davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klein
hans, Erie Twp, visited relatives
in Cleveland over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

Annual inspection of the Lake
Erie Chapter No. 1919 of Masons,
will be held in the Masonic lodge
rooms, Friday evening, April ID,
when Clifford L. Bergman will
be the inspecting officer. Dinner
for members and guests will be
served in club rooms at $50 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

xNT A daughter, weighing
six pounds, three ounces,
II was born Wednesday in
Magruder Hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foster, 43l Wash
ington Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

w0Sr A daughter, weighing
~ six pounds, 1917 ounces,
= was born Thursday in Ma
gruder Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hofacker, Route 2, Oak
Harb0r.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

@xNT Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fa-
@ tiga, Lakeside, are par
ents of a 6 h., ounce
daughter born in Magruder Hos
pital Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

Capt. Lee Miller, of Putin Bay,
was a Port Clinton business Wis
itor, Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

~y Weighing seven pounds,
~ 31a ounces, son was
y born Sunday in Magruder
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

Get your Home Made Easter
Candies at Quisno's Store. Sit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

We pack and mail our home
made Candies. Quisno's Store.
Sit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

2 Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Ames, 1876 Walnut Street,
are tho nroud narents of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

None better, fryers from Myers.
-: -:
Mrs. Bertha Windsor and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gale Stevens, were Wis
itors in Washington, d. c., last
week.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

An Army Engineers board has
given watermen. property owners
and other interests two weeks In
which to submit detailed data on
the proposed small boat harbor
at Point Lookout Creek in St
Marys County.
This was decided at the con-
clusion of a hearing yesterday at
Gravelly Point, in which witnesses
testified in favor of 6-foot deep
channel in the creek. located on
the Potomac River side Of Point
Lookout.
The board asked witnesses to
supply information showing the
benefits to be derived from the
project. with particular reference
to advantages to watermen.
Benefits Cited.
Witnesses yesterday cited the
project as providing a harbor Of
refuge In bad weather and givine
oystermen and fishing interests 9
close-at-hand market for theil
catches.
Joseph r. Sineewald. directo,
Of Maryland's Department oi
Geology, Mines and Natural Re.
sources. described the creek ares
as one Of the most attractive r
the State.
John T. Brickley of Forest Glen
owner of more than 200 acres al
Cornfield Point. near the creek
volunteered to head a group fol
the collection of matching funds
once the engineers arrive at a cost
+ of the project.
Jetties Needed.
The board indicated that the
major cost would be construction
! of jetties to protect the dredgeo
channel into the creek.
Others testifying include
Charles A. CLANCY Of the Nationa
Association of Engine and Boai
Manufacturers: William Sterling
! of Leonardtown, representing prop.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Walter Huston's Estote
Left to Three Relatives
by fhs Asseeioied Pres,

pp fHe %ssce'oied PFe3e
BAKERSFIELD. Calf. April 10.
Actor Walter Huston, who died
April at the age Of 6s, left his
estate to three relatives.
His Delano ranch. near hear,
and a home at Running Springs,
Calf, were left to his widow, Mrs.
Nan Sunderland Huston. His will
was filed for probate yesterday.
Huston directed that a $50, 900
trust fund be established for his
son, John Huston. Hollywood Aim
writer. and a $4,000 trust fund
be set up for his sister. Ann Eliza
beth Huston Of Santa Barbara.
Calf.
The petition for probate gave no
estimate of the estates value. The
widow is to receive the balance of
the estate after The trust funds
are provided.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Engineer Board Requests Data
On Point Lookout Horbor Plan

erty owners in the Point Lookout
area: Leon Dunbar. Scotland. Md;
Walter r. Tuckerman. Bethesda.
and Edward c. Gruver and F.
William Berlin Of Washington.
Objections raised by consult
ing engineer to plans for s7l6, 600
harbor improvement project at
Ocean City. Md, may lead to a
delay in getting the job underway
the engineers were told.
The boards approval is neces-
sary before Congress will authorize
the job. which involves clearing
the Ocean City inlet of silt and
other improvements.
Among those who urged the pro-
gram be adopted were the Mayor
and councilmen of the resort
community and Representative
Miller, Republican. of Maryland
Evening star., 1950-04-19
ErroI Flynn and Fioneee
Plan Jumuicu Reunion
~ the Associc,ed Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 19.-Errol
Flynn and his royal fiancee. who
haven't seen each other for five
months. are planning a reunion
at his Jamaica estate before the
end Of April.
Romanian Princess Irene Ghica
81, Partisan model, will go by
plane to Jamaica for a Today
visit with Flynn and his parents
Prof. and Mrs. Theodore Thomp-
son Flynn, the actors studio an
nounced. Flynn will leave here by
air Monday.
Flynn hasn't seen his princess
since shortly after friends in Lon
don announced their engagement
last November.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
U. 5. Specialists in Tokyo
Discuss Asiatic Trade
By me Assee;o,ed Pres.

TOKYO. April l9.-American
experts on bolstering the econo-
mics Of non Communist Asiatic
countries today split into seven
committees to discuss specific
trade problems.
The specialists from Washing
ton and II Oriental capitals took
up these matters on the third day
Of the week-long conference:
Attraction of foreign capital TO
Asia. lessening protective tariffs
and other restrictions, loosening
bottlenecks caused by blocks
against currency exchange. in
creasing Asiatic production. build
ing up trade with Communist
areas without military experts
increasing Asiatic dollar earnings
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Hirohito's Daughter
Will Wed Nav 20
BY ths Asseeiotsd Press

TOKYO. April l9-Kyodo News
Agency said today Princess Taxa,
second daughter OF Emperor
Hrohito. has set May 20 for her
marriage to Toshimichl Tskat-
sukaSa. son of a former prince.
1t said the emperor and empress
will attend the Shinto wedding in
a nilhlic hall
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Births Reported
tBy the D. C. Bureau Of Vital statisties)

CBy the D. c. Bureau of Vital statisties)
George and Rosa Axon. boy.
James and Treva Berry. boy.
Robert and Ruth Biekei. boy.
Charles and Beulah Bosley. boy.
Harry and Dorothea Burton. boy.
Frederick and Myrtle Cook, boy.
John and Elise Coombe. boy.
John and Ruby CYimmins, boy.
Mansel and Dorothy Grove. boy.
James and Lois Deyeney. boy.
FRANCIS and Elda Dorsey. boy.
Thomas and Lillian Drury, boy.
John and Betty Evans. boy.
Lindy and Jaegueline Fisher. boy.
Roy and Christine Frederick, boy.
Samuel and Jane Garner: boy;
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Gillespie. boy
Ear and Doris Graham. boy.
Edward and Dori, Haley. boy.
Arthur and Marna HERS boy.
Earl and Lorena Hinzman, boy.
George and Martha Hoge, boy.
poOaid ans anr Jeon Rttrs Kiss 5og eo'
FLOYD and Doris Knipple. boy.
gss and and fs:ss Msrs Me. S.h soy
Walter and Clara Moore, boy.
John and Rita Murphy, boy.
James and Ella Myers, boy.
Mahomed and FaEhri Namasee. boy.
Paul and Mary Nesbeda, boy.
Robert and Erma O'Boyie, boy.
James and Mary OHagan, boy.
oeorse and Barbara ortrnan. bog.
Rolf and Joy Psulson, boy.
Richard and PHYLLIS Powers, boy.
oTG opc2 ana sns Ss1as PGrIshg Ssn 5Sasnfbs bcy boy
Burt nIt@ and NJ Melba b rice, isGsss; Sos. wy
Charles and Marie schIosser,, boy.
ehard asfna 'aS and lIsns ss So;
Gene and Viola Smith, boy.
5sp .na MsrrIfst snd rnsps sses.asf s boy boz,
john john and and Edish Tippest fssI' Boy. 0''
Charles and June Tomlinson. boy.
Frank and Josephine xoller. boy:
Donald and oenevs Ward. boy.
Thomas and Mildred Dixon, girl and boy.
Ernest and Helen Barnard, girl.
Louis and Theresa Beinert. girl.
Stanley and Mary Benner, girl,
Robert and Ruby Berseron. girl:
EEHn M.rr.n and and MsEs oors s1 s
Charles and Marsars. Campbell. girl.
Henry and Frances CARPENTER. girl.
Jonu ana D0IOtny C0lxrSM, glrl.
Robert and Yolande Cunlfffe, girl.
Thomas and Donna Cuscaden, girl.
Roy and Dorothy Dali, girl.
Louis and Maria DeF1lippo, girl.
Thomas and Laura Ferrone, girl.
Leroy and Annie Fisher, girl.
julius and Lea Herman, girl.
Milton and Violet Hutchinson, girl.
John and Frances Ives, girl.
Leroy and Shirley Jaco, girl
Albert and Florence KerShaw, girl.
James and Vaida Kin2er, girl.
Edward and Margaret KriEay, girl.
Sam and Juanita Lambert, girl.
Charles and Margaret Lennon, girl.
II. willard and Seville Lundgren. girl.
Harry and Marion I,usby, girl.
Marvin and Rocile Macklin, girl.
Jack and Frances Moore, girl
Herman and Margaret Nader. girl
Jacob and Beatrice Pence, girl.
Richard and Eileen Powell, girl.
Francis and Vivian Ricci, girl.
Carl and Marion Shields, girl.
Evangelas and Dorothy Stamatiou.. girl.
George and Mildred Summers, girl.
Chester and Marguerite Tawney, girl.
Clarence and Catherine Vaden, girl.
David and Veronica Whelehan, girl.
Ronald and Mary Young, girl.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
SONG Recitui at Center

The Jewish Community Gen.
ter's Junior Arts Department will
hold its annual recital of songs
and dances at Q pm. tomorrow in
the center. More than 100 chill
dren between 8 and II will par
ticipate In the program. directed
by Mrs. BeSs Minister and Mrs.
Helen Mario.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Southwest Art Exhibit

The Southwest Community Art
lists, a group Of painters living in
Southwest Washington. viii dis
play their work for two weeks.
beginning today in the lobby Of
the Southwest Public Library.
Seventh and H streets S.W. The
paintings may be seen during the
library hours from 8 am. to o pm.
weekdays.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Laura " Monroe. 81. Az A st. Sc.
Francis Kleindienst, SO, 3252 o st. NV.
John p. Mcmahon. "a. 1424 Taylor st. NV.
Henry Z. Lane, 81. Chariestown, W. Va
Mabel A. Rick. 81. 1895 Mass. ave. Sc.
Frank Ehrlich, "a. 5000 End st. NV.
Lille Holmes. 40, 1921 N ST. NV.
George w. Coleman. 70, 800 25rd st. NV.
Annie L. Moten, 10, 6lS 9 st. NV:
James Booth. 65. 1928 wallace pl. NV.
Esteile KEYS, 81. s22 pei. ave. s.w.
Walter Savoy. 5s, l04l Irving st. NV.
Lena Kidwell. 55. 81 Pierce St., NV.
Glenn Jackson, 35. 1904 Kenyon st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Deaths Reported

Csy the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Evening star., 1950-03-12

ton Harbor. On that occasion, the
voyage will be under the auspices
of the United States Travel
Agency. with Offices here and in
New York. A similar trip was
made last year.
**
Memorial Day Cruise-For May,
the average water temperature
rises to 73 degrees, ideal for those
who prefer swimming on the less
bracing side. The average air
temperature is about 10, with a
range of only II degrees between
noon and night; the rainfall
slightly below the years average
of 4.67 inches; the average num-
Der of sunshine hours per day
slightly above eight.
Translated into terms of ward
robe, it means an accent on beach
wear and shorts (but not too
short, Bermudians ask the ladies' +;
informal summer evening dress,
dressy prints-in other words,
summer resort wear. The sweater
that is advised for March and
April, and also November, need
not be packed for May. Not I'M
til July and August are the peak
temperatures recorded.
The Queens New York Norfolk
Hamilton sailing is in the nature
of a Memorial Day cruise. The
liner is scheduled to leave its pier
late in the evening of May 26, and
pick up Southern passengers at
Norfolk early the next evening.
Saturday. One night and almost
two full days, with opportunities
for shore excursions, shopping and
other activities, are spent in Ber-
muda. The ship is to be used
as the passengers hotel while
docked at Hamilton. On the re-
turn, the ship is scheduled to
reach Norfolk at 8 am. on June /.
Hotel to Reopen--Meanwhile
March sees the reopening of many
hotels. Among them Is the famed
Castle Harbour, which was closed
during the war after. a short eight
Continued on Page BIT. Col, 81
Evening star., 1950-03-12
The Travellers Notebook
Bermuda Schedules First Easter Week Fete

Bermuda, that bright, quiet and
somewhat reserved holiday isle,
sometimes changes it's ways.
The war put automobiles on it's
winding, flower-lined roads, and
the pros and cons of the midget
vehicles have not entirely died out
among prewar visitors. But usu-
ally the changes are of undeniable
charm. This Easter season will
bring such change. There will
be an Easter Festival Week, April
10 to 16, the islands first. The
event appears to become a yearly
highlight in the gay spring sea-
sons.
All the prominent social and
civic organizations will participate
In making the season memorable.
Two of the more interesting af-
fairs will be held toward the end
Of the week-a glance back to the
early 1800s, and glimpse of the
gardens that bloom secluded be-
hind coralstone walls and hedge
rows.
The Bermuda days of the noted
Irish bard. Tom Moore, will be re-
called in a costumed garden party
on the afternoon of Friday, April
IA, arranged by the Bermuda
Junior Service League. The
grounds of Government House
will be the scene of the affair,
barking back to the times Moore
wrote these lines:
Oh! could you view the scenery
fair,
That now beneath my window
lies,
You'd think that Nature lavish d
here
Her purest wave, her softest
skies,
To make heaven for love to sigh
in,
For bards to live and saints to
die in!
4 r y
Lily white fieIds-On April is,
estates and gardens that lie be-
yond tourist paths will be opened
for guided tours by the Bermuda
Garden Club. The tours will in
clude historic houses.
The Musical and Dramatic
Club has scheduled three concerts
during the week. the Bermuda Art
Association will hold its arts ball
and an Easter parade, with color
full and elaborate floats, will be
staged the afternoon of April 10.
That evening an Easter fete will
enliven the social calendar. The
climax will come Saturday night,
in gala Easter ball.
But even without such festivi-
ties, Bermuda has a reputation
for charm at Easter. Vast fields
Of lilies are in their. glory then,
and the display has fostered a
tradition of spring holidaying
This season promises to be the
Evening star., 1950-03-12
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

biggest in Bermudas history of
entertaining visitors.
Easter itself is four weeks away,
yet reservations for space to and
on the island already have peaked
up. Airlines have scheduled more
flights, and extra sections to those
flights, but empty seats are be-
coming scarce. The Queen of
Bermuda has arranged for an ad-
ditional sailing from New York to
take care of Easter vacationers.
Ordinarily the luxury liner sails
only on Saturdays. Quick turn
arounds at Hamilton and New
York will provide also a sailing on
Wednesday, April 5.
y X
Selective Temperatures - Ber-
muda was holiday host to more
than $4,000 visitors last year,
mostly from the United States.
That averages better than 5000
a month. The flow wasn't that
even. however, for spring is a
favored time; late fall, another.
But, like many another enticing
resort. the tendency of late years
has been to push the season
further into the co-called off,
season.
Vacationers, with their varying
tastes, can pick their weather with
fair accuracy. Detailed tempera-
ture statistics have been made
available through the Bermuda
News Bureau and oCher tourist
promotion agencies. For instance
when the Queen of Bermuda made
its postwar maiden voyage in mid
February last year, passengers
knew the sea would be a bit chilly
for swimming. The average for
the water in February, day by
day and year by year, is 81 degrees.
AS a sample time to explore
weather. let's pick late May. That
comedies with the special charter
trip Of the Queen, which calls at
Norfolk. Va, on the way between
New York and Bermuda's Hamil-
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Howard Drills Start,
Five Letternen Back

Howard University's football
squad is strengthened by five
lettermen who reported for their
first practice session yesterday.
Those making an initial appear
ance we're Jules Jackson. 215-
pound tackle from Youngstown,
Ohio; Cliff Lee, 195-pound end
from Atlantic City; Dick Adams,
220-pound center from Detroit;
Hank Darlington. sophomore
guard from Newark. and Senior
End AL Williams from Asbury
Park, N. j.
Coach Eddie Jackson put his
charges through the first contact
drill of the preseason program
yesterday. The concentration was
on punt returns and Bugs jack
son, Montclair, N. j., quarterback,
was impressive with high spiral
ling kicks, while Buddy Hertz,
freshman halfback, was the most
elusive of the safety men. Mar
shall Ware, diminutive guard from
South Bend, Ind, has looked good
In the early drills.
The Bisons will hold their first
scrimmage Saturday-two weeks
from the seasons opener with
Bluefield Teachers in West Vir-
ginia. They open the home cam
paign with West Virginia State
September 80.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Coolidge Football Candidates
Drill Once q Day at Twilight
(Another in a Series.)
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Coolidge doesn't have any twi-
light football games scheduled this
fall but if they did the boys would
feel right at home.
Coach Gil Conn has his squad
of about so on a one practice q
day schedule and that drill comes
in the cool of evening-from 4:30
to $50. It's not from any respect
for the weather that Conn works
his candidates then but because
he is a building contractor on the
side and can't get away until then.
Also some of the boys have sum-
mer jobs SO it works out well for
all.
While most of the other schools
are in full uniform in two a day
drills. the Coolidge boys work out
individually in the morning and
are still in shorts for the afternoon
practice. Conn expects to get
around to contact by the end of
this week.
He believes in bringing the
squad around slowly and his win
ming record-including a 60 VIC
tory over interhigh champion
Wilson last year-proves there is
more than one way to get the
boys in shape. >
Three Experienced Backs.
Coolidge has three backs and
three ends who played a good bit
last year. Arnie Trainer at quar-
terback, Billy Horan at tailback
and Warren Brown at the block
ing spot are the most experienced
backfleld men. In the line Conn
is counting on Ned Harrison and
Jim Gradijan at ends and Lou
KreSsin at tackle to be the bull
warkS.
Clarence Reynolds at center,
Leonard Ault at guard and Bob
Pope at tackle are 1949 squad
members who will probably see
a lot of action this year. But it's
still early to get a line on the
team especially since there has
been no scrimmage.
"We won't have much rough
work." Conn told the boys yester-
day. "Just enough to separate the
men from the boys. want to see
Evening star., 1950-09-07
National Capital Pin League
Will Open Season Toniqht

Camera Shop, 81 and Mann's
Decorators took the odd tilt from
Price Motors.
Jean Duckson, a newcomer,
sparkled with high set of 367 as
Clarendon defeated Hi-Skor, 81,
in the Capitol Ladies Major
League opener. Toni Rowe, indi-
vidual league champion, led with
354 as Chevy Chase swept Silver
Spring. Frances Wilson'S 141 and
Mary Browns 1863 were best as
Bladensburg whipped last seasons S
pennant-winning Bethesda 40"
Alleys, 81.
Ann Smith, secretary of the Ma
Itional Capital Ladies League which
bowls at Lucky Strike on Mondays
at 7:45 pm, sends out an SOS
for two teams. Interested pinettes
are asked to call Miss Smith at
either Chestnut 5158 after pm.
or Sterling 1900, extension 2269
before S pm.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce mixed league will start
its 14th season tonight at Pet
worth. Arch Booth, chamber
manager, will fire the first shot.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Army Medics Keep
|SoftbaII Slate Clean

Army Medical Center. the de-
Tending champion. is undefeated
in the Military District Of Wash
ington softball championships at
South Post Fort Myer. The Medi-
cal Center defeated South Post
90, and Fort McNair, 1875, yes
terday.
Fort Myer was eliminated after
suffering a 1911 loss to South
Post and a 81 setback. by Fort
McNair. Vint Hill Farms over
whelmed Arlington Hall, 1871
after losing to Fort Belvoir, 6-2
Play continues today with 81,
games scheduled.
Army Map Services girls are
the Class B champions of the
Recreation Department League
after shutting out Vans Aces, 80
on the Monument Grounds. Ann
Herndon threw a two-hitter and
got help at the plate from Shirley
Geary's single. double and triple
Epworth Methodist won the
church fellowship title by nosing
out Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist, 4-3. on the Monument
Grounds.
Fort Carroll. led by Lou Kearns
two homers, beat Congress
Heights, SIS. to take the Fort
Greble Playground League title
Arlington Asphalt will play
Westover at 7:30 tonight and
Yeatman's will meet Colony Sports
Shop in the second game Of 9
benefit double-header at Four.
Mile Run Playground for Buck
Hurst. who broke his leg in q
recent game.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Tafum Disappointed
By Team S Showing
In First Scrimmaqe

Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland's S
football team is very disappoint-
ed" with his teams first real scrim-
mage. The Terrapins. after prac-
ticing since last Friday, tried their
hand at actual football warfare
with an intrasquad head banging
session yesterday and the results
left nobody happy.
The players were enthusiastic
enough, but most of them were
forgetting their assignments.
Tatum wasn't just talking for
publication when he said he was
very disappointed with the whole
scrimmage." He ordered his as
sistant coaches to get their re-
spective groups together for extra
skull sessions until Everybody
knows what they are supposed to
do" Nobody was doing anything
right out there" he told them.
land I want you to get your play
ers together and see that they
learn.
Passing Particularly Bad.
"This is a football camp until
school opens and we're going to
act like football players.
1.-The passing particularly was
no good. It couldn't be any worse.
I don't think one of those quar-
terbacks knew where he was
throwing the ball"
There were bright spots, how
ever, as some of the players
showed they had benefited by the
five days of practice. One back
field combination which worked
well together had Ed Modzelewski
and Bob ShemonSki at halfbacks
and Ed Fullerton at fullback.
Fullerton Vicious Tackler.
Fullerton, a sophomore from
Pittsburgh who ordinarily plays
halfback, was good on both Of
Tense and defense. His tackling
was vicious, and his pass defense
was at least acceptable. Both
Modyelewski and Shemonski got
off several nice runs, although
Shemonski fumbled after one So
yard dash.
Another player who got off a
sizeable gain was Sophomore
Halfback Joe Petruzzo from
Mamaroneck. N. Y. He scored
on q 70-yard jaunt early in the
fray.
Several players were injured in
the tough session. none seriously.
Dave Cianelli, a fullback, will be
out several days with a leg injury
and Jack Targarona pulled a leg
muscle kicking. Bob Dean, a
veteran tackle, had to miss the
scrimmage because Of a shoulder
injury.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 6; Portland, 3.
Los Angeles, 8; Oakland, 6.
Sacramento, z: San Diego, 2.
HOLLYWOOD, 8: San Francisco, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, 2.
Minneapolis, 6+7; Kansas City. A.
Milwaukee. 81; st. Paul, 81.
Columbus, 3-6; Louisville, IA.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 2; Syracuse, /.
Toronto, 6; Buffalo, 3.
Springfield, g.; Jersey City, 3.
Others not scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, L. New Orleans. o..
Little Rock, 3-5: Atlanta, 2-3.
Memphis, 5-11: Birmingham, "a.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 2: Oklahoma City, /.
Dallas. 3; FIT. Worth, 2.
Shreveport, 5; San Antonio, 1.
Beaumont. 8; Houston, g.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 80; Elmira. 10.
Utica, 5-6; Scranton, A.
Binghamton, 3; Wilkes-Barre, /.
Hartford. 13-9; Williamsport, 3-6.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Muskegon. 8: SAGINAW. 9.
Charleston. 81. Flint. 8.
Others not scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE
%,nyfi: Penysr Il: GSologr,ado Springs. z.
Omaha, g; pes Moines,. 6.