davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-03-21

L 1loNS C POAlAISI w oLLSIs
The big fashion news in new
Spring suits has the emphasis on
hips. Many are called the ''arched
hip suit" You'll find many a suit
with padded or stiffened hipline
to make the waist seem timer
above the skirt below. Where pad
ding is not used, there are pockets
to stand out or flaps to accent the
hips.
Tabs, buttons, flaring~ peplums,
novelty scanning and tucks are
other devices to focus attention on
hips.
l CAN IMAGINE there are many
of you who will welcome this new
vogue, for it really is a stunning
idea. And to the tall willowly lass,
it should be a fascinating fashion
flair. So if you really want some
thing new and different for your
fashion approach to the season,
why not try it?
On the other hand, there is
plenty Of other suitable news too,
just in case you've. enough hips of
your own.
There's the new collarless suit
with a stole, often done in a COM
bination of plaid and plain or
check and plain tweed. Now
aren't these lovely pa~sifiers?
Jacket lengths range from the
short bolero to the long, %slenderiz-
ing tunic, with the 26 inch most
predominant.
, 1951-03-21

Detailing is soft, collars varied,
and flattering.
So with this other fashion phase,
every woman should be happy; for
the designers thought about us
all.
AND SPEAKING OF designers
l was most fortunate in being able
to commentate the fashion show
given by the National Associa-
ton of Fashion and Accessory De-
singers" Of Chicago several weeks
ago. And believe me, the acces-
series this season have taken on
added Importance. They have been
contrived to compliment your en-
semble choice to the utmost.
Priscilla Mills, lovely glove de-
signer, believes accessories should
have a feminine, graceful look that
adds pure flattery.
In agreement with her r mil
liners Artie Virgins, and "Kigh-
schelle", who have designed hats
to match gloves made by Miss
Mills, in both color and silhouette.
The designs in both gloves and
hats displayed at the fashion re-
view revealed the charm and
elegance that every woman would
be pleased to wear.
, 1951-03-21
inspiration
BEHOLD, THY BROTHER $50
pages)- By Murrell Edmunds-
Beechurst Press ($2).

Beechurst Press ($2).
This book is no great work of
literature. 1t has no new plot o
does it have any gems of wit.
What is does have is inspiration.
Written by a white man, prob
ably for a white audience, it still
can be read by everybody with
enjoyment
This is a "Jackie Robinson"
story of a young Negro who be-
comes the first member Of his
race to play with the Eagles, a
major league club fighting for the
pennant.
This Negro has been signed up
by the owners son who is a SER
geant in the U. S. Army and
sent to the club during the last
week of the pennant. The big
question is whether or not the
club will use him in a game need
ed to clinch the pennant.
You read it and you will find
| out the answer. 1t takes only an
| hours. The book is short and print
| ed in large type. 1t is simply told,
-(ANP).
, 1951-03-21
NAACP Act
On Jim Crow

Special to The Express

NEW YORK, March 21- The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People ask
ed members of all it's branches to
wire their representatives in Con-
gress urging them to vote down
the Winstead pro-segregation "a
mendment to the draft and uni
versal military training bill ap-
proved by the House Armed Ser
vices Committee.
In kilograms to NAACP state
conference and branch officers,
NAACP Secretary Walter White
denounced the Jim Grow amend
ment and asked that branches in
each area be alerted to the immin-
ent debate on the bill, scheduled to
come to the floor on April 3. cit
is imperative that -. this vicious
attempt to perpetuate a Jim Grow
army be voted down." the MAC
P executive stated. "Please act i'm
mediately to insure presence of
, 1951-03-21

your representatives on House
floor and their vote to defeat the
Winstead amendment"
The amendment, sponsored by
Representatives Winstead of Miss
issippi and approved by a 21-12
vote with the support of northern
Republicans and southern Demo-
Gratis, would give each draftee the
right, where the military situation
permits, to serve in units with
members of his own race only.
Chairman Vinson, who halls from
Georgia, led the opposition to the
amendment within the committee,
contending hat it would not be
workable.
, 1951-03-21
Esmiiniine Eashhi;on KlaI
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETT FOR AMP

Hello there! The bit of fashion news l have to re.
port first, in this writing may be appreciated by some OF
you dear readers, and not so much so by others. Never.
theless, to those of you who fall under the latter heading
I have a pacifier to offer.
Evening star., 1951-05-27
A Pictorial Visit
to the Octogon

cisco chapter of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects
In 1911. The house has been
the national headquarters OF
the Ala for more than
half a century.
The Octagon was built by
Col. John Tayloe, a wealthy
Virginian who had a 5000
acre plantation home. Mount
Airy. near the Rappahannock
River. He planned to build a
city home In Philadelphia.
but his friend. Gen. Wash
ington. painted such a glow
ing future for the new Capital
City that Col. Tayloe pur-
chased a lot for $1,000 and
built his house In what was
then the lonely countryside"
although the present streets
already had been plotted.
The architect was DIR. Will
liam Thornton. whose design
had won the competition for
the new Capitol. The build
ing was started in 1893. 1t is
said that Gen. Washington
occasionally rode by on horse
back to watch the progress.
but he did not live to see it
completed. Although the
house was always called the
Octagon, it is not eight sided,
but fan shaped. with two
rectangular wings connected
by a tower.
When the Tayloe family
moved i'll. in 1900. the house
Immediately became the CEN
ter of Washington social life.
At least three Presidents
Madison. Jefferson and Mon
roe-Slept or dined beneath
its roof and all the great men
Paer 1A-TIlE SIINn a
Evening star., 1951-05-27

of that day-Decatur. Jack
son, Clay, Webster. Lafayette.
Calhoun, Randolph and others
enjoyed it's hospitality.
Two great great great
grandchildren of the builder
of the Octagon live In the
District today-MiSS Eleanor
C. Perry. 1904 Florida avenue
NV. who is secretary to Gen.
Patrick J, Hurley. and DR.
Thornton Tayloe Perry, 2O26
p street NV.
Col. Tayloe died in 1928 and
his widow in 1855. The Octa-
gon became a girls school.
then was the Government
photographic Office. 1866 1879.
The neighborhood declined
and the house finally became
a tenement. housing 10 fam
lilies. Later, its windows out
and the once stately rooms
four feet deep in rubbish, it
was deserted except by rats
and occasional trampS.
When the Ala took ii
over in 1893, it was still sound.
Brick walls In the basement
were 3 feet thick. The
slender baluSters of the stair
way were intact. since every
fifth one is made of iron.
The unusual Coade mantels.
from London. cast from arti-
fetal stone. had not a chip
or scar on their eXquiSitely
sculptured figures.
A year ago. when the ALA
moved its Offices out of the
Octagon, the house was re-
stored to the elegance 1t had
known in the early days OF
the Republic. 1t is now used
for reception purposes by the
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-05-27

as the official residence of the
President and both have re-
Gently undergone renovation.
The Octagon was the home
of President Madison and his
famous wife Dolly for more
than a year after the British
burned the White House In
1914. The circular room just
over the entrance hall was
President MadiSon'S study
Evening star., 1951-05-27

A HOUSE stepped in history.
IA distinctive In design and
second only In interest to the
White House itself is the
Octagon. at the northeast
corner of New York avenue
and Eighteenth street NV.
In fact, the White House and
the Octagon are curiously re-
lated: They were built stimuli
taneouSly. both have served
Evening star., 1951-05-27

BY Frances willard Kerr
where he signed the Treaty of
Client. February II. 1915.
establishing a peace with
Great Britain that endureS
to this day.
The table ON which the
treaty was signed wandered
as far as San Francisco. was
saved from. the earthquake
and fire and was returned to
the house by the San Fran
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Big Ten Delays Vote
On Rose Bowl Pact
BY the Associated Press

EVANSTON. H., May 24.-The
Big Ten. after a surprise delay.
promised to attend to the Rose
Bowl issue today.
Although a joint meeting Of
athletic directors and faculty rep
resentativeS was slated yesterday
to dispose of the ticklish problem.
1t was postponed when several
professors failed to attend the
session. They went to the Big
Ten track preliminaries.
Despite this kink in the sched-
ule, informal talks indicated that
the Big Ten was set to vote,
Ga. in favor of extending the
Rose Bowl football pact with the
Pacific Coast on the basis that
no single team can make the trip
more than once in three years.
The Pee wants binding Linz
agreement. It appears the issue
eventually will be left up to that
conference either to reject the
Big Ten or accept the 1-in-3
arrangement.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
I Former Champions
In Women S Star Cup
Golf Opening Today

Seven former champions, in
lcluding Mrs. George Voigt, last
years winner, are in the field of
96 competing in The Evening Star
Cup tournament Of the Women's
District Golf Association today at
Prince Georges.
This is the 34th renewal of the
Oldest tournament on the WDGA
schedule. The big cup was pre-
scented March 10, 1924. when Mrs.
Charles l.. Frailey was president
Iof the association.
Two tWo-time winners are en-
tered, Mrs. L. G.. Pray 0935 and
'44) and Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg
Iof Kenwood, who won in 1888 and
successfully defended the cup the
next year. Other former cham
|pions are Mrs. w. r. Stokes. Mrs.
Betty Meckley. Mrs. Rex Howard
and Mrs. John j. Long.
Post entries included Mrs. Will
liam Ready of Kenwood. who re-
duced her handicap. to Class A
last week when she won the gross
honors in the Glass B section of
the Times-Herald Cup.
The Glass B section of The
Star Cup will be played July 18
at Chevy Chase. This cup is IL
years old.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Hogan in Strange Role
AS Leader at Outset
In Colonial Golf
By the Assoeiated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 25.
The little giant of the fairways.
methodical Ben Hogan, was in a
somewhat different role today
he was leading the $4,000 Colo
|nial National Invitation tourna-
ment's first round.
Seldom does Hogan top the
field in the opening Is holes; he
usually sits back for the finish.
Ben shot a 2-under-par 68 yes
terday and was leading by one
stroke as the field of ~ moves
into the tournament second
round.
A stroke back were Cary Mid
|dlecoff, who picked up in sew
ieral tournaments on the winter
tour because of his hay fever;
Bill Nary of Prairie View, H.,
and Toney Penna.
Only those four players could
better par on the 7,035-yard par
35-35-70 Colonial Country Club
course. Part of the round was
played in a drizzle of rain, but no
one complained of it except to
say it made the greens a little
slow.
Nary registered the fourth eagle
ever shot in this tournament. He
got it at No. 2 from 110 yards out
with a wedge.
Tree trouble cost Dick Mayer
of Old Greenwich, Conn, nine
strokes on No. THE tournament
record. Marty Furgol, playing
here this year from Lemont, III ,
shot an 8 in the 1850 tournament
The all-time high round of Sc
was registered by the lone anna
teur in the field-Juan Seguara
of Buenos Aires, Argentina
Charles Akey, then the Colonial
professional, had hit an 81 in
1916.
At even par 10 was Tommy Bot
|of Durham, N. c.. while shooting
III were Johnny Palmer, Julius
Boros, Byron Nelson, E. J. Har-
IriSon and Sam Snead.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Continued From Page CID

NCOIlGlQueQ from rage C-1.l
and Fairacre Invitation finaliSt
last year.
Kallio Best in First Round.
There will be a new name on
the huge j. Webster Manning Tro-
ply as none of the semifinalists
ever played in the Manor Invita-
ton, held for the first time since
1887.
The best golf of the first round
was played by Kallio, 2 under
par, against Bogart, with three
brides, a bogey and IL pars, and
Morris. In Morris first-round
match against Jack Ferguson, Bob
started with a double-bogey 6
and then played the next IL holes
in under par, closing Ferguson
out. 6 and 5.
Brownell played the best over
all golf of the day. He was
over par in the morning against
Nolan and even against Charley
Price in the second round.
Brownell had to close fast against
Price to get even with par, how
ever. as he started with mediocre
golf that still was too good for
his opponent from Kenwood. On
a day when a number of persons
thought Price might beat Brownell,
the former had a clear case of
putting jitters.
Ault is Second Round Star.
Ault's golf in the afternoon was
the most consistent of the day.
Against Burnett, Eddie simply
Evening star., 1951-05-25
|NCAA Considering N
And Theater Hookup
|0f College Football
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 25. -
Imagine playing a college foot
ball game before half a million
cash customers.
That's entirely possible under
plans to be studied today by the
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation's TV Steering Commit
tee. including Chairman Tom
Hamilton of Pittsburgh, Max
Harrington of George Washing
ton, Bob Hall of Yale and Ralph
Furey of Columbia.
! Two major theater chains
Fabian Theaters and United
Paramount-have agreed to in
stall big-screen television in at
least $50 theaters to present
major intercollegiate games.
The games would be piped in
by cable. The NCAA and the
competing colleges would share
in box-office receipts. Exact finan-
cial details haven't been disclosed.
This is not a new idea. It was
tried on a limited and expert
mental scale last year, mainly in
the Big Ten area. Paramount an
nounced increased returns in De-
troit and Chicago where fans got
"a Big Ten game and a movie,
besides.
It so happened that in 1850 the
colleges didn't profit generally
from this new medium. Most Sec
tions where there was heavy TV
reported sharply declining re-
ceipts.
That's the reason the NCAA de-
cided at it's annual meeting in
Dallas to declare a one-year ban
on wholesale live television while
the effect on football was being
studied. The four committee
was set up to steer a course for
the future.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

rent White Sox were snatched by
him.
Gumpert gave up IL hits to the
Athletics yesterday, but went all
the way to a So win, Chicago's
seventh straight. Robinson's sew
enth homer led the 11-hit attack
on Joe Coleman and Carl Scheib.
Two wins in Boston, one in New
York, three in Washington and
one in Philadelphia send the
White Sox back West with their
first sweep in many years.
But hot as they are, the White
Sox can't gain on the Yankees,
who belted Detroit, ILL, for their
18th win in Is Yankee Stadium
starts. Casey Stengel got an ex-
ira days rest for his regulars by
pitching Joe Ostrowski. who came
up with his first complete game
since last June %.
Although the Tigers outhit the
Yanks, 1919. they made three er-
rors and couldn't match New
York's eXtra-base hitting. Gerry
Coleman hit a homer with two
on and Joe DiMaggio got No. 4
with one on.
Lefty Bob Cain, who beat the
Yanks four times last year while
pitching for Chicago, was knocked
out in the sixth and took his third
loss.
Cardinal Rookie Wins.
Only action in the National
League brought St. Louis a rous-
ing 11-3 win over Cincinnati in
a night game. Rookie Joe Presko,
a Houston grad, had a no-hit
game going for 61s innings.
Johnny Wyrostek ended that with
a double.
Presko still had a one-hitter
going to the ninth when the Reds
got to him for four more hits and
their three runs. 1t was the third
win for the 22-year-old right
handler.
Stan Musial and Peanuts Low
rey helped him along with hon.
ers. Stan Rojek and Del Rice
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Rudd Is Only Surprise Survivor
AS Manor SemifindIs Start

posted II consecutive parS. Vol
ney lost five holes to pars, but
won only two with brides.
Kallio was a forlorn figure after
losing to Rudd. The big forme:
policeman and District weight
lifting champion had his big
moment against Bogart, who was
considered Kallio's major oppon
ent in the weaker upper bracket
But against Rudd, Kallio couldn't
do anything right until it was toe
late. He finally whitfield Rudd's
margin from 4 up to /. but lost
the last hole badly.
Ault's steady golf of II pars
impressed a number of onlookers
yesterday and he is not too much
of an underdog against Brownel!
The other match between the
sweet-swinging Morris and Rud',
is tossup.
Championship flight results:
FIRST ROUND.
Herb Rudd, Bethesda, defeated Ben
Hartig, Bethesda, 3 and 2; Keith Kallio
unattached. defeated Ralph Bogart, Chevy
Chase. 4 and 3; Bob Morris, Prince Geor-
ges, defeated Jack Ferguson, Bethesda
6 and 3; George Thornton. Indian Spring
defeated Tracey Mehr, Washington, l up
(19 holes).
NJ Parker Nolan, Congressional and 3;
Charles Price. Kenwood, defeated Don
Sullivan, Argyle, g. and 5: Eddie, Ault,
Indian Spring, defeated Pete Callovini
Prince Georges, and 2; Volney Burnett
Indian Spring. defeated John r. Miller
Manor. and 4.
QUARTER-FINALS.
Rudd defeated Kallio, 2 up; Morris
defeated Thornton, and 2; Browneil
defeated Price. 4 and 8; Ault defeated
Burnett. 2 and l.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS.
Rudd VS.. Morris; Ault VS.. Brovnen.
Final at pm
Evening star., 1951-05-25
First Negro Team
In ABC Finishes
Hiqh in the Money
BY the Asseeiaied Press

ST. PAUL, May 25.-The first
Negro team ever to roll in the
American Bowling Congress fin
ished high in the money early to-
day with a 2,91O total.
The team started off with a
weak 886, but once over the tense
ness Of their history-making per-
formance the Allen g. Sons super
market keglers from Detroit lev
eled the pins for 989 and 1,035
totals in their last two games.
Morris Kilgore, was high with a
619 series and George Williams,
anchor man, got 5S2 after a 1873
start He finished with 224 and
225 games. Second high on the
team was William Rhodman with
500. Clarence Williams, jr., rolled
588 and Lavert Griffin 525. The
team has been bowling as a unit
for year and rolls its games at
Joe Louis alleys in Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting biased on so times at bat)-
Kryhoski Detroit. 3SS; Fain. Philadel-
Runs-Berra and Mantle, New York;
DtMaggio, Boston; Minoso, Chicago. 20.
pI Runs 65def 6atted in-Robinson, go Chicago, and
Hits-Fain, Philadelphia 46; Carras-
quel. Chicago. 45.
Doubles---Fain, Philadelphia, IA; Car
rasouel Chicago. 9.
Triples-Minoso, Chicago, and coan.
Home runs-Williams. Boston. 8;
Robinson, Chicago, and zernial, Phila-
Stolen bases-Busby. Chicago, 10;
Pitching-Lopat. New York 70; Mar
zero. Washington. 90.
Strikeouts-Raschi, New York, 3S; Nc
Dermott, Boston, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Abrams. Brooklyn, .470; Rob-
inson. Brooklyn. .415.
Runs-Hodges. Brooklyn, 33; Robinson.
Runs batted in-Snider, Brooklyn, 80;
Hodges, Brooklyn, 81.
Hits[,Robinson' Brooklyn, 81; Ashburn,
.Doublesw,Eiliott'' Boston, and Lowrey,
Tripies-Musial, St. Louis. and Baum
holtZ. Chicago. 4.
Home runs-Hodges, Brooklyn, IA;
westlake. Pittsburgh. 13.
Stolen bases--Jethroe, Boston, 2;
Fondy Chicago, g.
Pitching--Roe, Brooklyn, SO; Leonard,
vs. stTiks9ats. 1 :. SPAIN, Boston, IS; Jansen,
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Williams 81 Choice
To Beat Carer in
Title Bout Tonight
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 25.-Ike Will
liams takes his lightweight title
out of the deep freeze tonight for
a long-deferred sixth defense
against James Carter. a little
known Negro from New York's
Bronx.
Chances are Ike will have his
toughest battle on the scales this
morning making the 135-pound
class limit. Last time he fought.
April II, he weighed 1451a. But
he'll make it by drying out. He
weighed 1854 yesterday and will
take no liquids until the weigh-in.
Nobody seems much disturbed
about Williams weakening himself
making the weight, for he's a
3-to-1 favorite with no takers. The
boys know what Ike can do.
They're not so sure about Mystery
Man" Carter.
The 15-rounder, starting at To-
pm. washington time) at Madi-
son Square Garden, will be carried
on radio and televiSion.
Qn Washington, the bout will
be seen on WNBW-TV and
heard over WMAL.)
If Ike should fail to make the
weight, he'll have until 1870 to
pare off the extra ounces. If he's
still over, he'll lose the crown and
the bout will go on as a non-titleI
scrap.
1T probably will be tough
fight for about seven or eight
rounds" said Ike. Then hope
to knock him out"
That's about the way most peo-
pie look at it. Little enthusiasm
has been stirred up. AS a result
a crowd of some $500 and al
gate of about 5000 are expected.
Williams hasn't defended his
title since December 5, 1949, when
he whipped Freddie Dawson at
Philadelphia.
That was the fight before which
Ike reported rumors the fix was
in. But he won anyhow and drew
a reprimand from the Pennsyl-
vania Boxing Commission for his
pre-fight comments.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
corneru on Turner's Cord

Primo Carnera, one time heavy
weight boxing champion and now
regarded as one of the biggest box
Office attractions on the wrestling
circuit, will make his first appear
ance here in almost year at
Turner's Arena next Wednesday
might. Da Preem will meet Fred
Ieric Won Schacht.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Jack George Is Honored
As Top La Sale Athlete
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-
Jack George of Washington, D. c.,
topped the list of athletes hon
'ored by LaSalle College here last
night, receiving the President S
Cup as the Explorers outstanding
athlete.
George, graduate of st. Johns
in Washington, established an in
dividual basketball scoring rec
ord of 469 points last season, beat
ing the previous mark of 453 held
by Larry Foust.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

each had three hits, as did Mu-
sial and Lowrey. The win left
the Cards in possession Of second
place, two games behind idle
Brooklvn.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Cincinnati -------- 600 900 003-.
Runs-Hatton Wyrostek. Adams. Low
johnson, Rojek (2). Presko Error-Wyro-
sick. Runs. batted in-aLowrey (0, John
son 90, MuSial 80, Rice Rojek, Hover
--MuSial, Rojek 90 Wyrostek t2). Rice,
johnson, Adcock. Three-base hit-Musial.
Home runs-Lowrey, Musial. Sacrifice
Lowrey. Double play-Rojek to Jones.
Left on bases-Cincinnati; 3; st. Louis, s..
Bases on balls-Of Presko, /; off Weh-
meier, .; off Perkowski /. Struck out
BY Presko, 6; by Raffensberger. l; by Per-
kowski. |. Hits--Of Raffensberger. in
pa innings; off Wchmeier. in Ia
innings (faced three men in fifth: of
Perkowski 5 in innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Presko (Scheffngl; Wild pitch
-Presko (3-2) Losing pitcher-Rafens-
berger do. Time-2:0S. Attendance
9 443.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Chicago
Philadelphia

Runs-Stewart. Robinson: CarrasqueI.
Niarhos, Gumpert. Wahl, Murray, Error
Coleman Runs batted in--Niarhos. Ia
rilla,. Minoso, Robinson. Murray. Fain,
Limmer' Ln Robinson Home runGRobinson.. bin.
Stolen base-Fox. sacrifice-Gumpert.
Double playS-Robinson to Carrasquel to
Left on bases--Chicago. To-; Philadelphia.
g.. Bases on balls-of Coleman 4. off
Gumpert. orniS 4. A. HitsWoff Coleman. 8 in
innings; of Scheib. 2 in 2 innings. Win
ming pitcher-Gumpert t2-0). Losing
pitcher-Coleman (0-3l. Time-2:21. At
tendance. .064.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Minor Leagues
By fhe Associofed Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 6-5; Springfield, III.
Toronto ID; Syracuse. IL
Rochester, 10-4; Ottawa, 60
Buffalo. 4: Baltimore, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 10; Indianapolis. 7.
Columbus 3; Louisville. 2
st. Paul, s; Kansas City. 4.
Only games scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, s; Elmira, T.
Albany >; Winiamsport, J..
Binghamton. 6; Scranton, g.
Schenectady. g. Wilkes-Barre O.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. z; Mobile. l.
Only game scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. 6-2; Seattle, 3-6.
Sacramento 3; Portland l.
Oakland u: San Francisco. 0.
Hollywood. 13; Los Angeles. l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. T; Columbus, 6 IA in
lings).
Augusta. g. Charleston, 4.
Columbia. 6; Macon. /.
Savannah. /; Montgomery. O.