davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BeIknap al
tended the graduation at the Uni
versity of Michigan, Saturday
their son, John, graduating wit
an A. b. degree in economics. MI
and Mrs. John Belknap came her
with their parents and Tuesda,
left on motor trip of two or thre
weeks. Upon their return Johl
will join his father in his insuranc
business.
Miss Mary Kay Clark, of Cof
feeville, Kansas, is the house CUES
Of Miss Mary Lou Keller, thi
week. Miss Clark was classmat,
of Mary Lou and Jean Nelson a
the Eastman Schoo! Of Music a
Rochester, N. Y. She is now ol
her way to Rochester to attenc
summer school.
f. u. B. church donut sale a
Neidecker's Fri, June 25, at II
a. m. 1926
Harry Erickson returned here
this week for a visit with his par.
ents after having worked for sew.
era months in Montana.
-:
~10 Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
~ Howell, Gypsum, are par
= ents of a boy, weighing
eight pounds, two ounces, when
born June IL in Magruder hospital
The Catawba p. r. A. will give
a barn dance at Gem-Terrace
Beach hall this Saturday evening.
The proceeds are to be used for
new equipment for the school kitch-
en-.
DR.. and Mrs. G. p. Chapman and
children attended family reunion
near Marion, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cerbus, of
Johnie's Market, will attend the
National Food convention in At
lantic City, leaving here Saturday
and returning next Friday.
xMT Mr.. and Mrs. V. st. Clair,
a. Rt. 2, are announcing the
birth Of an eight pound
eight ounce baby boy, born in the
Magruder hospital early Thursday
morning.
Rummage sale, June %, "a, 25,
City Hall, d, A. r. 18-1t
Nancy Beebe, Lakeside, Jeanene
Cover, Marilyn Sprenger and Ara
Lou Smith are new employees of
the Northern Ohio Telephone COM
pany.
-
Mary Lee Franz has finished her
studies at Michigan State Univer-
sity, East Lansing, and is doing
her senior work interning as medi-
cal technician at Mercy Hospital,
Mrs. G.. Perry, st. Petersburg,
Florida, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Il. Emmett, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds
and family leave today for Cana
da, to be gone about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Emmett Wis
tied friends in Pittsburgh over the
weekend.
-
Fish Fry at Eagles Club Friday
night, June 18. 18-1t
-
Mrs. Gale Stevens was listed
among the sick during the forepart
of the week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

Kit Cooley spent last week visit
ing his cousin, Carol Anne Cooley,
at Whites Landing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

Mrs. Robert Loder, Johnson
City, New York, will come this
Friday to meet her new grand
daughter, Victoria King.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

~10 Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
~ Howell, Gypsum, are par
= ents of a boy, weighing
eight pounds, two ounces, when
born June IL in Magruder hospital
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

Jack Miller, student at Bowling
Green State university, is spending
the summer vacation working at
the local postoffice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

DIR. and Mrs. E. Clay Ingram
will leave Saturday for vacation
trip through northern Michigan,
spending a number of days on
Corella Island, near Sault Ste.
Marie. DR.. Ingram's dental Of
flee will be closed about ten days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

! Mr.. and Mrs. Melvyn Cooley
spent three days last week at Po-
tawatomi Inn, Indiana.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

~Y Mr.. and Mrs. John Ca
hill, 406 East Third street,
are the proud parents of
their first child, a daughter born
Monday in Magruder hospital. Pa
tricia Ann weighed nine pounds,
Al ounces at birth, Her mother
was the former Virginia Elliott.
-:
Mrs. Robert Graham, Willow
Run, Michigan, was the guest of
Miss Jean Nelson, Monday. Mrs.
Graham is the fromer Betty Need
ham. Mr.. Graham has been
transferred to Cleveland, where
they will move later.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hernandez,
and daughter, Cheryl Linda, ar
rived last week from Mexico City,
for an indefinite stay with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Riley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

~g A daughter, weighing
- eight pounds, three-quar-
- ter ounce, was born Thurs
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dern,
Catawba Cliffs. Mr.. Dern is San
dusky county's sanitary engineer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

Personalized Napkins, Matches
and Coasters for Weddings, Show
ers and Gifts. The Young & Schade
Co., LOG Madison. 18-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

-
Col. and Mrs. Randolph Hansen
and family, Washington, d. c.,
spent from Saturday to Tuesday
with friends at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, where he was stationed ID
years ago. Col. Hansen is eproute
to Japan, the family to follow
later.
-:
Mrs. Russell Carnes visited
friends in Cleveland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowgirl, Jr.,
and family are visiting his par
ents here, stopping enroute while
moving from Orlando, Florida, to
Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

Mrs Rudy Miller was a Cleveland
visitor, Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Reinking and
two Sons, Manchester, Mass, are
expected to arrive Monday to
spend couple of days with
friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

Fish Fry at Eagles Club Friday
night, June 1S. 18-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

Mrs. Gale Stevens was listed
among the sick during the forepart
of the week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Emmett Wis
tied friends in Pittsburgh over the
weekend.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Stewort's Earnest Play Helps
Mats Move Into Sixth Place

Chicago threatened to walk off
with the game in the ninth inning
when it poured three runs across the
plate, but with two out Forrest
Thompson entered the struggle and
with one pitch disposed of Pinch
Hitter Ralph Weigel on a grounder
to Shortstop Mark Christman.
The Mats had entered the ninth
with 81 lead. fashioning two runs
off Chick Pieretti in the fifth and
three more in the eighth, but at that
point the White SoX became annoy
ing against Tom Ferrick, who had
replaced Walter Masterson.
Aaron Robinson's single. Dave
Philley's double, Ralph Hodgin's
grounder and Pat Seerey's fly gave
Chicago two runs with two out. Don
Holloway then singled to left and
when Floyd Baker walked, Sid Hud-
son was summoned to the mound.
Sid walked Tony Lupien and Luke
Appling to force across run before
Thompson was rushed to the rescue.
Masterson was credited with the
victory, his eighth.
Idle today, the Mats will open a
four game series with the Yankees
at New York tomorrow Likely to
join the Mats there is Pitcher Dick
Weik, being imported from Chatta-
nooga.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
By Burton Hawkins

Ed Stewart is finishing the season
as a man of batting distinction
among the Mats. At his present
pace, he is threatening to lead the
club in percentage, triples and runs
batted in, despite having been plate
ward considerably less than some
of his mates.
In his last % games, Stewart has
hit at highly commendable .375
clip and has boosted his batting
average to a tolerable .286. Among
the Mats he's the only man in the
lineup who may compile a 300 aver
age. He has a fighting chance and
Ed has demonstrated he loves it
when the going is rough.
The only Nat leading Stewart in
the observation-disclosures department
is Gil Coar and the reason for it is
that Coan has been presented with
127 more opportunities. Coan has
been at bat 424 times to Eds 297,
but Gil has batted in 55 runs to
Stewards 81.
Approaching 80, the lean outfielder
has become the most solid player on
Washington's roster and its greatest
hustler. When Clark Griffith dis
patched a bundle of cash to the
New York Yankees and Outfielder
Leon Culberson to Kansas City in
exchange for Stewart he performed
his smartest swapping in years.
Harris Prediction True.
Reluctant to release Stewart was
Manager Bucky Harris of the Yam
KEGS, who clung to the more youth
full Outfelder Cliff Mapes when New
York was forced to trim it's roster
to Is players. Il like his spirit, >
said Harris at the time, "and
think Washington fans will love
him"
Harris prediction has been borne
out, for Ed is established as the
Mats most cheered athlete. Part
of that is traceable to the fact that
Stewart has been producing a lavish
spray of hits, but part of it, too, is
attributed to the fact that Stewart
never stops running.
Ed runs out pop flies as If he
were dashing to double. He
runs to his position, runs to the
bench after the inning is over,
runs singles into doubles and dou-
bles into triples. Ed never has given
the Mats customers the sight of
him Looping half-heartedly and they
love him for it.
Stewart has made the Mats more
respectable and he chiefly has been
responsible for their advance into
sixth place. They achieved that
small distinction last night when
they edged out the Chicago White
Sox, So, at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Redskins Rely on Line
To Stop Rams Tonight
In Exhibition Game
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Corresnondent

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. The
Redskins will rely on the old con
game-a good line-to snap a four
game losing streak against the rams
tonight at Los Angeles Coliseum.
The spectacle of Mercurial Glenn
Davis on his final football spree-for
\ while, at least-and Bob Waterfield,
Jim Hardy and the remainder of
the Rams star:-studded cast versus
Slingin' Sammy Baugh and his Red
skin playmates is expected to lure
nearly 100000 customers to the huge
concrete saucer. The last-minute
rush for tickets continued today
with only end zone seats available.
We've got a good chance of beat
ing them this time if our line stands
up." Baugh says. THE best back
field in the world isn't worth a
nickel without good line. But
have a feeling we're gonna beat
those boys"
Baugh himself isn't In the best
physical condition, but he'll play
until the kink in his back acts up.
He is hoping to go the route.
Sans ailing back and Davis pres
ence in the opposing backfield have
made the Rams slight favorites in
Redskins are wound up like a
Christmas toy and ready to run.
They look good enough to win by a
touchdown.
Game to Test T-Formati0n.
Tonight will determine whether
the streamline method Of teaching
the T-formation cooked up by Prof
Turk Edwards, Herman Ball and
other members of the faculty Is sue
cessful. The pupils are confident OF
graduating.
Edwards strategy for beating the
Rams is simple enough-wear 'em
down. After looking it over in its
intrasquad scramble, the. Tribe
master minds decided Los Angeles
had only one good team and that
fCoo DTnCKTNC pooe C-21
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Gombino Eligibility
Coming Up Today

The Southern Conference Foot
ball Executive Committee was
scheduled to meet today in Rich
mond to discuss the eligibility of
Maryland's Lu Gambino.
Col. William Couper, president
of the conference and a member
of the committee, said Maryland
officials had requested a hearing
on the playing status of their
star halfback.
Couper himself already has
said that the All-Conference back
of last year is ineligible, having
played the limit of four varsity
seasons. Gambino was on the
Indiana squad in 1912 and played
for Maryland the last two sea-
sons. Maryland officials claim
that Gambino was a member of
the Army Reserve at Indiana and
his play there should be con-
sidered service participation.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Sfor

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. q
An invitation to hold the 1850
USGA National Junior cham
pionship in Washington was re-
ceived today by Joe Day, execu-
tive secretary of the USGA, but
no announcement will be made
at this time. The USGA pre-
fers to say it isn't so, of course.
but there was a gigantic Calcutta
pool held on the championship by
a group of wealthy Tennessee
cotton men. The drawing, how
ever, was held at another club.
The glaring weakness OF anna
teur golf in the District is brought
out in this championship. Almost
any player here would be an out
standing star in Washington. The
three players that Bobby Brown
ell met would dominate any Dis
trict tournament. Herman
Stump, president of the Mary
land State Golf Association, was
a visitor here.
Harold Brink, a rather noisy
contestant from Detroit, was
playing behind Brownell and
Clarke Hardwicke yesterday, and
it was Brink who was causing
most of the commotion because
of their slow playing. He pa
raded up and down the parallel
fairways, shouting for a USGA
official, and yelling at Brownell
and Hardwicke. In fact, he was
so busy with the antics Of the
players in front that he couldn't
hit a shot and lost to Arthur
Armstrong, S and 4. Armstrong
paid little attention beyond a
casual remark that the fellows
up front are bit slow"
Skee Riegel and Frank Strana-
han carry the folding seats with
them and outwait all slow oppo-
nents by making themselves COM
Portable in the fairWays.
w. L. Dynamite Goodloe, jr.,
of Valdosta, Ga, unquestionably
the tournaments most colorful
player, walked over to Gus More
land when he had the former
Walker Cup player 3 down and 5
to play. The little fat fellow
put his arm around Moreland
and drawled. Gus, the folks
back in Valdosta sho will be
proud of me for beating a good
player like you, but they sho
would have been disappointed If
you'd have beaten me-" And
Evening star., 1948-09-02

victory against four defeats, doling
out eight hits. The Red Sox coll
lected 10 against four Bengal hurl-
ers. Johnny Pesky, Dom Di Maggie
and Billy Hitchcock, subbing for
the ailing Bobby Doerr at second,
knocked in three runs apiece. Vir-
gil Trucks was the loser.
The Brooklyn Dodgers opened up
a half game lead over the Boston
Braves in the torrid National
League race when they turned the
tables on Johnny Schmitz and de-
feated the Cubs in Chicago, 60. At
the same time, the Braves, who
started the day two percentage
points behind Brooklyn, were held
to split in their double-header
with the Reds in Cincinnati. After
Johnny Wander Nicer bested War;
rem SPAIN, 81, in a hurting duel,
the Braves bounced back to slaugh.
ter the Reds, ILL.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Memphis Tourney Brings Out
Weakness of Golf in District

the match still had five holes to
go.
The sports fans down here
think it's very nice the National
Amateur golf championship is
being played here and they have
a mild interest in the pennant
races. But what they're really
hepped up about is that college
football is three weeks off. {.
According to the Birmingham
sports writer's, enough money to
pay the fat guarantees of the
Redskins and Green Bay Packers
already is in the till for the
charity exhibition game in Bir-
mingham, but whether or not
Harry Gilmer plays will deter
mine whether the Children's Hos
pital makes any money on ticket
sales from now on.
Bobby Riegel, the Texan who
won two Middle Atlantic anna
teur championships a number Of
years ago when he was Rich
mond resident, won three matches
before losing to James McGon-
agill of Shreveport. Incl
dentally, until defending Cham
pion Skee Riegel lost in the third
round, it still was a possibility
that Robert S. Riegel of Houston
and Robert F. Riegel of Califor-
mia mo relation) would meet in
the semifinals. Frank Stran-
ahan asked Byron Nelson, why
can't I get hot putting streaks
like these other guys?" and Nell
son told him You're too young,
and too anxious" Bobby
Jones said that the winner of
this tournament will be one of
the greatest champions in the
history of the National Amateur.
Although there wasn't a real out
standing player, the qualifying
field of 210 was one of the best.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Mats, 5; White Sox, a

Totals "a IL "a II Totals 81 8 81 21
FLIED out for Michael in ninth.
TSingled for Wight in ninth
+Grounded out for Wright in ninth
Chicago - 600 OlO Oo3-4
Washington - 900 O2O O3X-5
Runs-Robinson. Philley. Hodsin. Kollo-
way, Sullivan, Stewart, Vernon, Christ
man, Masterson. Errors-Appling 2).
Sullivan. Runs batted in-Baker, Master
Hodgin. seery, Appiing. Two-base hts
Stewart, Lupien, Sullivan. Philley. Three
base base hit-vernon; Sacrifces-.sullivan,
to Vernon. Left on bases-Chicaeo, 81;
Washington. z. Bases on balls-Of Pie
retti. 1; of Masterson. p of Wight, l.:
of Ferrick. 1; of Hudson. ,. Strikeouts-
BY Masterson. l; by Pieretti, 2. Hits
OF Pieretti. s in 7is innings: of Wight,
none in as inning of Masterson, 5 in ~
innings; of Ferrick, 3 in l inning; of
Hudson. none in none; Thompson, none
in Is inning. Hit by pitcher-By, Master
son (Wright). Wild pitch-Ferrick. Win
ming pitcher-Masterson. Losing pitcher
-Pieretti
Evening star., 1948-09-02

Schedule Fovors Indians
After Bob 7rounces As
By Joe Reichler


that he is once again the master
moundsman of old, the Cleveland
Indians loomed today as the team
to beat for the American League
pennant.
True, the Tribe is in third place,
a game and a half behind the 'front.'
running Boston Red Sox, and half
game behind the rpnnerup New
York Yankees. However, with Feller
apparently returned to form, and
Bob Lemon to back him on the fir
ing line, the outlook for the Indians
appears very bright. especially with
the schedule so much in their favor.
Feller turned in his second
straight sterling performance last
night, permitting the Philadelphia
Athletics only six hits, and striking
out his season high of nine, as the
Indians won, 81. Oddly enough,
Feller's last outing in New York re-
suited in the same score and the
same number of hits for both sides.
Judging by the remaining sched-
ule, only a complete collapse on
the part of the Indians, or a sensa-
tional squirt by either the Red Sox
or the Yankees, could cost Cleve-
land the flag.
Road Smooth for Tribe.
Here is the picture. The Indians
have % games left to play, 10 Of
them at home. In addition, only
S Of the % are against flrst-division
clubs, all in Cleveland. They have
only one apiece remaining with the
Red Sox and Yankees and three
with the fourth-place AS.
On the other hand, the Red Sox
must play 18 of their remaining 2s
games on the road, with eight
against the Yankees, one against
the Indians and six against the AS
The Yankees schedule is even
tougher. They play only nine OF
their remaining 20 games at home
and meet Boston eight more times
Cleveland once and Philadelphia
five times
Feller and Lemon should be avail
able for about eight more starts
apiece. That would crowd them,
however. Two Of Lemons last three
efforts resulted in shutouts, his
eighth and ninth whitewashes of
the campaign. Feller has allowed
only one run in each Of his last
two starts-against the contending
Yankees and Athletics.
Last nights victory was Feller's
18th against as many defeats. 1t
marked the first time since July 7
that he has been able to climb to
500 in the won-and-lost column.
His nine strikeouts gave him 100
for the season, second only to Phila-
delphia Lou Brissie's 124.
Wild Hurting Hurts AS.
Bill McCahan started for the AS
last night, but his wildness proved
ii1fs urldoing: He walked three men
in a row in the first inning, then
was relieved by Lou Brissie, who got
Joe Gordon on a pop-up, but yielded
triple to Ken Keltner. Keltner
scored the fourth run on Eddie
Robinsons single. Gordon later
hammered his Oath home run of
the year. FeIer had a shutout until
the ninth, when Pinch-Hitter Carl
Scheib doubled and scored on
Barney McCosky's single.
The Red Sox maintained their
hold on first place by routing the
Detroit Tigers, 10-1, in their final
game against the Bengals at Fen
way Park. Boston won nine of II
at Detroit.
Jack Kramer notched his 18th
Evening star., 1948-09-02
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Batting-Boudreau, Cleveland, 1853:
Williams, Boston, .36S
Runs batted in Di Maggie, New
York. and Stephens. Boston: lis.
Hits - Boudreau, Cleveland. 1877;
Mitchell, Cleveland, 1874.
Home runs-Di Maggie, New York,
20: Stephens, Boston, 81.
Strikeouts Brissie, Philadelphia,
ia; Feller, Cleveland, 100,
PItching-Kramer, Boston, 1874,
.7s9; Raschi, New York, 1915, .73s.
NATIONAL.
Batting-Musial St. Louis, .376;
Slaughter, ST. Louis, 335.
Runs batted in-Musial st Louis,
1O9: Mize, New York, 1O1.
Hits-Musial. st. Louis, 191; Slaush-
ter, St. Louis, 161.
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh. 35;
Musial, St. Louis "a.
Strikeouts = Brecheen, St Louis,
115: Blackwell, Cincinnati. ia.
Pitching-Chesnes, Pittsburgh. 11-3,
1876: Sewell, Pittsburgh, 9-3, $50
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Chandler Fines
BUGS $4,000 for
Bonus Violation
By fhe Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, Sept 1.-THE Pitts
burgh club of the National League
was fined $4,000 today by Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chandler on q
charge of violating the bonus rule.
Raymond Kennedy, director of the
Pirates farm system, was fined $500.
The action was taken as a result
of the signing of Nd. Dan Lynch. ST..
as scout at the time his son, Sec
ond Baseman Danny Lynch, was
given contract calling for $1,000 a
year.
There is no escaping the conclu-
sion that the signing of Lynch, sr..
on the part of the Pittsburgh or
ganization was designed to encour-
age the boy to sign a Pittsburgh
contract" Chandler said in his rul-
ing. M. Dan Lynch, jr., signed for
the maximum amount permissible
without becoming bonus player
THE commissioner considers the
amount paid M. Dan Lynch, sr, as q
scout was actually bonus to the
boy"
1t was on that basis that the fines
were levied. the player made a free
agent and the fathers scouting con-
tract nullified, Chandler said.
The Pirates were precluded in the
ruling from signing Lynch, who
starred at Southern Methodist Uni
versity, for three years. Player
Lynch had been assigned to the
Waco club of the Big State League.
Lynch sr.. while he had played
minor league baseball a number Of
years ago, had had no experience as
scout" Chandler said. "Investi-
cation shows that, at the time of
signing, Lynch, sr., was paid $500.
half of his years salary.
las of August 27, Lynch had made
no report to the Pittsburgh club
and there was no indication of any
activity on his part that would bene-
fit his employers. He had visited
Waco (where Lynch, jr., had been
optionally assigned whenever his
son played ball there"
The Lynch family lives In Dallas.
Meanwhile, the commissioner con-
tinued silent on published reports
that the Detroit Tiger farm system
is headed toward another house
cleaning"
Evening star., 1948-09-02


1t seemed like a good idea when the Indians
were in town the other day. Call up the guy and
make an appointment. Ask him if it's true that
he packs a gun Now that he's demonstrated at
the age Of 40 or As or 50 that he can stand big
league hitters on their heads, ask him what he
could have done IS or 20 years ago. Ask him
Hotel Statler"
Mr. Leroy Paige's ROOM please"
Mr. Paige and Mr. Dolby just left with a
party of friends for the evening Sorry
will you ring Mr.. Boudreau's room, please?"
(Lou can make date with PaigeD
I'm sorry (after a pause) but Mr.. Boudreaus
rom does not answer
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Win, Lose, or Draw
or Sotch Is Indions' Mon in Motion
By FRANCIS STANN

Beyond all reasonable doubt basebal biggest gate
the moment Leroy (ache Paige the elderly rbbey Negro
pitcher Of the Cleveland Indians of
been legendary character lurking misty
sports Now that lifting of racial him mao
Lacquer he remains legendary That
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh-Jan-
sen 15-10 VS.. Chesnes Q1-3).
Brooklyn at Chicago-Palica
G-6) VS.. Mccall Q-10).
tOnly games schedMed.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(No games scheduled.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. .: Atlanta. /.
Nashville. 4; Birmingham, 3.
Memphis, 4-5 New Orleans, IL
Little Rock at Mobile. rain
Evening star., 1948-09-02

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, IL: Greenville, 4.
Charleston, Columhia' 3.
Columbus, g.; jacksonville, 4. ~