The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

-t- MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1938 Other Press Departments, Court 7204 THIRTEEN Want Ad Headquarters. Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS MOVE OVER BASEBALL! MAKE WAY FOR FOOTBALL! All-Outdoors Penn Gets Ready To Go Places On Gridiron This Season Three Local Schools Call Out Regulars Others Can Stop It! Other States Stop Stream Pollution, Why Can't Pennsylvania Do It? Laws Have Been Adopted and Agencies Created to Enforce Them Soccer Tilt Heads Fair Sport Card Heidelberg-Shannon in Afternoon, Harmarville and Riehls Under Lights By JOHN G. MOCK Stream purification has not only been hindered, but actually frustrated in a great many communities by the threat that any efforts along this line will mean the ultimate removal of the industry to another state. How empty and idle this threat is may be noted how other states have, in general, adopted laws with respect to pollution and created agencies thorized to prevent pollution affecting public health and comfort.

Conservation Commission authorized to abate pollution rr -V If fie) Here's the University of Pennsylvania's board of strategy insofar as football is concerned. And the Quakers believe they have something this year. Left to right are: Simon F. Pauxtis, line coach; Harvey Harman, head coach; Dr. J.

K. Miller, backfield coach and Rea McGraw, Jayvee coach. By HARRY FAIRFIELD Two soccer contests will be among the major sports attractions at the County Fair, South Park, today. At 3 o'clock, two outstanding teams, Heidelberg and Castle Shannon, will enter the big arena and regale the crowd with 90 minutes of combat. At 9 o'clock, made brilliant and colorful by the great battery of floodlights, Harmarville and Riehls will help wind up the week-old sway of the festival.

Castle Shannon was National Amateur runner-up team in the season just closed. Its lineup will include John "Zip" Zywan, just returned from Berlin, where he rep resented the United States as a member of the Olympic soccer team. Heidelberg is current Western Pennsylvania champion socr outfit and was western final ender in the National Open championship of last season. Its outstanding player is Aldo "Buff" Donelli, also an in ternational representative player for the United States in Mexico, Cuba and Italy. Harmarville is three-time champion of the Allegheny Valley district and its opponent in the night game is a but very promising local contender.

Another soccer attraction for today, Mt. Lebanon vs. Aliquippa at Aliquippa, commences at o'clock. Goodrich Equals Bedford Record Shoots Springs Course 68, Six. Under Par in BEDFORD, Sept.

7 One of the most sensational nine-hole performances ever turned in around this part of the state was recorded on the Bedford Springs Hotel course yesterday when George Goodrich, local boy, stroked the back nine in a phenomenal 29, six under the standard figures. Added to his outgoing nine of 39 for. a 68, Goodrich managed to tie the Amateur course record, first established by Jack Reese, Johns town. to enforce them. Alabama Board of Health, em powered to stop pollution of water supplies.

Alaska Pollution of water used for domestic purposes forbidden. Discharge lumber wastes into salmon streams forbidden. Arizona Pollution of water supplies forbidden. Arkansas Pollution injurious to public health, livestock, fish prohibited. Cal ifornia Pol- Mr.

Mock lution of water supplies prohibited. Pollution deleterious to fish, bird, or plant life prohibited. Colorado Pollution which renders a waterway unwholesome prohibited. Pollution detrimental to fish life forbidden with certain exceptions. Discharge of oil into waterways forbidden.

Connecitcut Th Department of Health, empowered to prevent pollution of source of -water supply and to control eewage disposal. Deposit of materitO, other than that necessary for making- oyster beds, prohibited in certain waters. Delaware Pollution of streams used as source of water supply prohibited. Pollution injurious to fish also prohibited. District of Columbia Pollution by Industrial wastes prohibited.

Florida Pollution of water sources prohibited. The Board of Health has control over th din-charee. of sewage. Georgia Pollution of water supplies prohibited. Poisoning water to kiU or drive out fishprohibited.

Hawaii Board of Health. Jurisdiction of water supplies and sewage disposal. Idaho Pollution, of water supplies forbidden. Pollution by trurie waatea deleterious to fish also forbidden. Illinois Board of Health, jurisdiction over sewage.

River and Lakes Commis sion may prevent pollution injurious to fish. Pollution of water supplies forbidden. Indiana Provision made for. abatement of pollution injurious to fish or water Allnnlies. Iowa Board of Health, newage and garbage disposal.

Rendering- impjre the waters of any stream is declared to De nuisance. Kansas Board of Health, control over water supplies and sewage for the rrotec-tion of public health. Kentucky Cause of sickness of a water course may be aoated. Louisiana Discharge of waters so a to create a nuisance prohibited. Contamination of water supplies prohibited.

Maine- Corrupting or rendering unwholesome or impure the water of a river or stream is declared a nuisance. Pollution of sources of water supply prohibited. Maryland Department of Health, au I ci sh' I injurious to hsh me. Massachusetts Department of Health. empowered to prevent pollution of the streams or waterways used as sources ol water supply for any city or town.

Commissioners of Fisheries and Gams may stop pollution injurious to lieh. Michigan tines may prevent pollution of city streams. Pollution of streams where fish are taken irohibited (certain papermill wastes are excepted). Minnesota Pollution detrimental to health may be prevented. Deposit of saw.

dust or other retuse into streams where Game and Fish Commission has deposited nsn fry or where brooK trout naturally Doiind ioroiauen. Mississippi Pollution of navagable wa ters to injury of potability or fish uro- hibited. Missouri Pollution of water suppuri prohibited. Discharge of substance dele terious to flsh prohibited. Montana Pollution of water supplies expressly forbidden.

Discharge of wastes from sawmills. pulp nulls, papermilis woodworking mills, or coal mines into streams containing fish prohibited. Nebraska Corrupting or rendf-ring impure any stream is declared a nuisan'-e. Nevada Pollution deleterious to health of fish or livestock forbidden. New Hampshire Pollution of water supplies prohibited.

New Jersey Pollution injurious to health, comfort, or property of innabitan's prohibited. Discharge of materials to fish forbidden. New Mexico Pollution deleterious to public health or livestock, or ii-iiihcus to fish prohibited. New York New Tork City prohibits discharge of sewage or factory wastes under conditions which will cause a nuisance. Discharge of gas-house wastes into stream forbidden.

Pollution injurious to pubila health, fish and oysters prohibited. North Carolina Discharge of substances deleterious to fish prohibited. North Dakota Pollution from itas-house or by other wastes deleterious to health forbidden. Ohio Rendering watercourses impure or unwholesome is declired a nuisance. Pollution from coal mines, oil refineries, cheese factories, or gas works prohibited.

Oklahoma Discharge of deleterious substances into waterways forbidden. Philippines Pollution by factory wastes deleterious to fish and plant life forbidden. Porto Rico Industrial pollution injurious to health or vesetahon may be abated. Rhode Island Board of Purification of Waters is authorized to regulate or prohibit pollution. South Carolina Discharge of Impurities injurious to fish prohibited.

Board of Health is authorized to make rules regulating pollution of streams. South Dakota Pollution by gas-house and other deleterious wastes prohibited. Discharge of refuse matter detrimental to fish prohibited. Tennessee Pollution of rivers or streams is declared a nuisance. Texas Pollution dangerous to health or destructive of fish lite prohibited.

T'tah Pollution of water supplies prohibited. Pollution by organic wastes prohibited. Vermont Pollution injurious to health prohibited. Virginia Pollution of water supply sources prohibited. Washington Pollution deleterious 1u fish prohibited.

Pollution of sources of water supply prohibited. Coal mines exempted from the deleterious matter relative to fish. Do nor a Is Geared For Grid Surprises Jimmy Russell's Dragons, Heavy and Experienced, Figure Among the Strongest in Tough Monon Valley Big Six Play 11 -Game Season By PAUL KURTZ Approach of another football season has scholastic interest focused on the capabilities of the high school teams in the "Big Six" of the Monongahela Valley. That membership includes Brownsville, Monongahela, Donora, Charleroi, Mones-sen and California High Schools. While the Brownsville "Brownies" are being regarded highly as valley title possibilities Donora High's 1936 Grid Card Win Streaks Go on Block Speigal, Conn Guard Triumphant Marches at Hickey Park Tomorrow, Night Two winning streaks go on the block tomorrow night out in Hickey Park, when Uncle Jake Mintz stages an all-local fight card as his weekly presentation.

One stretch of triumphs belongs to Tommy Spei-g a 1, Uniontown a erweight, who tackles Jackie Wilson in the main 10-rounder and the other is the property of Billy Conn, East Lib-erty middleweight, who Sammy Angott faces an old friend in Honeyboy Jones, in another 10. The third 10 on the card features Sammy Angott, of Washington and Harry Krause of East Liberty, neither of whom have any kind of a streak to protect but are capable of hacking away for 10 rounds with very little let-up. The opening six-rounder brings together Ray Windbush and Kid Teeko. But back to Speigel and Conn. Tommy is undefeated in 28 professional starts and is a good puncher.

The closest fight he's had here since landing from Florida was against Sammy Angott several weeks ago. Wilson, fast as lightning, recently toured Europe, where he achieved somewhat of a reputation, and this is his first fight here in more than a year. Conn's victory march has paraded him through 19 foes and in every match, the gangling kid has looked the part of a comer. He's met Jones twice before, winning both duels. This is Conn's second 10-rounder.

The Majors Sept. 7. 193S STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pitt, Carnegie Tech and Duquesne Stage Drills Morning and Afternoon Football was the king today for some 150 college youths who reported to their respective coaches in Pittsburgh this morning and made ready for what promises to be the greatest season In history. First call was sounded at both Pitt and Duquesne, while Carnegie Tech's coaches greeted the remainder of the squad, other than the punters and centers, who reported Thursday. Great things are to come, if you care to believe the press agents, and even if you don't, just peek at the names of the boys who remain on the rosters and take a gander at those who are coming in as sophomores.

Coach Jock Sutherland had all of his aides helping him put the Panthpre thriiAU initial I workout on the practice field this morning, a squad of 50 drawing uniforms and taking orders. On the Bluff at Duquesne University, Coaches Clipper Smith and Buff Donelli, went to work with the Hilltop varsity of 50. Coach Howard Harpster and Advisory Coach Wally Steffen planned to get down to serious work with the Tartans and immediately informed a squad of 50 incidentally, the largest that ever answered a football call at Tech that Notre Dame was the objective. The Irish are met in the seasons opener Oct. 3 at South Bend.

From now on until classes begin, the college lads will drill morning and afternoon with a blackboard session thrown in once in awhile during the evenings. Tough, extremely tough, schedules have been mapped out for each college. And the man irr the street believes Pitt. Tech and Duquesne can cope with what the athletic directors have laid out for them on Friday nights and Saturdays. Brawl Marks Pros' Win Over Rangers Continued from Preceding Page.

kicks for the points arter touchdown. The Pirates lost a second touchdown in this period when Matesic's pass to Skoronski in the end zone slipped through Big Ski's arms as the lowering sun blinded him momentarily. They kept the ball, however, and worked it to the five-yard line where the Rox braced and took it on downs. Heller broke away for a 30-yard run in the fourth quarter, but it was wiped out by a Pirate offside. The Bucs then took to the air and moved to the five-yard line, where again a certain touchdown pass was dropped, this one by Heller.

Zaninelli swiped a Ranger pass and took it to the 30, and from this point the Pirates moved forward to the final score. Short line thrusts moved it along steadily and a Ranger offside penalty put it on the three-yard stripe. Karcis bucked it across in one shot and Gildea put over the extra point. Lindv Mayhew, a husky Texan six feet one inch tall and weighing 220 pounds, joined the Pittsburgh Pirates pro football squad at their South Park training camp today. Mayhew.

a guard, came here from Cleveland. He had been signed to play for the American League team of that city before it withdrew from the circuit Saturday. PIRATES RANGERS LE Skorouski Sheltenbrand LIT! Brav F. Kolinsky LG Bado Mikovita MuHeneaux Durzo R.G. Lajousky Smzak F.

Alberts 71 ortet Turley LH Gildea Matesie Karris oi-e bv Quarters: PIRATE? 0 if i -t i Carrol! Hara P. Gliaquinta 3 7 717 lldea. Karcis Field goal: rirairs Points after touchdowns: Pirates Criiaea 2 placements). Substitutions Pirates idoni ana end: Kamowirh and Sandberg. taoklesr Kakasio.

eruard; Raborn. '-enter. Zaninelli. quarterback: Hel er and McDonald, balfbacks: Zauinebi. il'b22b' Raneer.

Zvroll. X. Kolinsky. Kladek. R.ley.

Bilrtiik. Knhler. taoklwrA. Gliaquinta. R.

guards: centers: Peru, quarter: "Volsko half-baVk: Karkoski. Gastnr. fullbacks. KfeYe Home. Umpire Logerdtce.

Linesman Gallasher. Noone's Selections For Tomorrow BEST: Claimant. bItsT LONGSHOT: 7.a. BKST PAULA Hadtobo and America Tirsl. AQUEDUCT PIRSTAmerica.

First. Star Pupil. AmMtwett. St. Francis.

Ship ExkmnVeiled Lady- Alexandrine. "cRTH Lord Tournament. Acautaw. Elizabeth. Mariato.

FIFTH Queen Shot and Shell. BEST Lord Tournament. NARRAGAXSETT PARK Gobde. D5uurnt THIRD Landscape. Sis Royal.

Elua- FOURTH-Dark ar. Alanad. Kidse FTFTH Hadtobe. Sand Baby. Grandpas Free Early Call.

Brillwinn. SETH Blue Spur. Identical. Bland- UhFIGHTH Claimant. Glitterslow.

Kamu. 0'E BEST Claimant. DETROIT rIRT Gaul. Wayrey. Erins Sun.

ti-r-hN-n All Fair Time Doc Sweet Tody, Stone Crop. Des- tlnFOURTH Gay Troubador. Star Cluster. GeFIFTH Grand Duke, Beth Bon, Court- nPSIXTH South Bend. Swiftlet.

War GaFVFXTH Trahison. Chifally Hor-toit. EIGHTH Tomfoolery. Old Mck. Prince ONE BEST Trahison.

BEULAH PARK Surprise Box. Runhelen. Bobs SfT-OVD Ealinoo. Tonr Dm. IIRoi-Old Honesty.

Topsie Crossed 'rni-BTH-Mt Filly. Oh Ray. Lonr John. FIFTH Frances Lou. Don Pablo.

Mon- "slXTH Colden Beam. Ruff Day. star. Chiefs Trouba- if Church Nines In Tide Tilt Ingram Presbys Battle St. Phillips in Deciding Game Besides the sports activities at the Allegheny County Fair at outh Park today, the Labor Day program will be featured by important sand-lot baseball contests throughout this section.

Of exceptional interest was the deciding game for the championship of the Crafton-Ingram Church League with the Ingram Presbys opposing the St. Philips club at 3 p. m. this afternoon at Crafton High field. The series stands even, the Saints having won the first game and tieing in the second but dropping the third to Ingram on Saturday night by a 5-3 score.

Ingram won the first half honor and St. Philips the second round to engage in the series playoff. Greenlee Field, Bedford was the scene of a double-header today with the Pittsburgh Crawfords playing the Homestead Grays at 2:30 and 5:45 p. m. Several other sandlot games were listed for today, particularly the appearance of the Garfield club against the Redferns in a dual bill at Hunter Field, Wilkinsburg.

Morning and afternoon tilts will have the Steel City team visiting Muse. A keen battle is anticipated in the resumption of rivalry in the City League titular series tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at Forbes Field with the Buch Mounties and Swiss-vale Mellons in action. Each has grabbed a home victory, Swissvale in the first and Buchs in the second. Baseball Scores National League FIRST GAME CHICAGO 000 020 0 CINCINNATI 230 000 Carleton. Henshaw and Hartnett.

Derringer and I-ombarrii. FIRST GAME NEW TORK 210 100 011 -6 It 0 PHILADELPHIA 010 100 000 2 7 2 Hnbhel! and Manenso. Bowman. Jorgens. Benge and Atwood.

FIRST GAME BROOKLTN 00000 0010012 10 0 BOSTON 00100 OOOOOO-l 4 0 Botcher. Frankhouse and Phelps, Berres. Bush and Lopez. American League FIRST GAME 000 OOO 0033 9 4 NEW TORK 102 100 OOx 4 4 1 Ross and Haree. Gomez, Murphy and Dickey.

FIRST GAME ST. LOUIS 210 00 CLEVELAND 002 00 Hogetr and Hemsley. Galehouse and Sullivan. FIRST GAME BOSTON 101 203 110 00 Wilson and R. Ferrell.

Deshnng and Millies. FIRST GAME DETROIT 030 20 CHICAGO. 201 02 Rowe and Hayworth. Whitehead and hewell. American Association FIRST GAME COLUMBCS 310 13 TOLEDO 020 OO Humphries and Cherrlngo.

Sullivan. Small. Harland and Linton. FIRST GAME SHE MILWAUKEE 1 KANSAS CITT. 0 Mahaffey and Detore.

Niggeling and Madieskl. MORNING GAME ST. PAUL 001 300 000-4 7 0 000 000 300-3 7 2 Hdtehlnson and Fenner. McKain. Tauscher and Harrra-re.

International League FIRST GAME ROCHESTER 010 MONTREAL. 200 Weiland and Poland, l'olii and Reiner. FIRST GAME BUFFALO OOO OOO OCO-0 5 2 TORONTO 020 030 O0x-5 7 0 Ash. Harris and Wasem. Walker, Cook and Krickson.

FIRST GAME BALTIMORE 300 010 NEWARK 001 000 Matuxak and Gray, ileinhans and Kies. Home Run Hitters Moore, Cards F. Herman, Reds Ott, Giants Walker, Tigers 'm A ACTUALLY AGED! Thats why Duquesne Pilsenef is the most popular beer in I Pennsylvania the largest-selling beer in the state. Its I matchless taste and flavour 30 straight to the spot we aoso- utey guarantee it to please you, or your money back! I DUQUESNE BREWING CO. 7 Von Lost Pet.

G.B. Sew York 73 53 .603 St. Louis 76 55 3 rhirasro 76 57 .571 4 PITTSBURGH 70 63 .528 10 Cincinnati 65 66 14 Boston 61 TO .466 18 Brooklyn 54 76 .415 Zl, Philadelphia 40 86 .338 34 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. G.B. New Tork 8S 46 .657 Detroit 71 67 .530 17 hioairo 70 63 .53 17', Washington 71 64" .56 1 7 i Cleveland 70 64 18 Boston 6 67 .507 -o St.

Louis 48 S3 .366 38 i Philadelphia 48 SS .353 41 from a pre-season outlook, those who keep a finger on the pulse of the grid sport in the Monon sector are not straying away too far from the heavy Donora a-gons," tutored by Jimmy Russell. The Dragons' mentor, of pessimistic temperament when it comes to viewing his club's chances, believes "the team might come into its own and do plenty of sur- James Russell prising." Certainly Donora should rank among the topnotchers, in spite of an 11 -game schedule which gets under way next Saturday afternoon at home with Carmichaels High co-champion with Glassport in Class of the WPIAL last season. To Coach Russell, the 1935 campaign undoubtedly was a nightmare. His Donorans lost five times, tied Pittsburgh Central Catholic, Charleroi and Monongahela, and won over West Newton, California and Glassport. Due Serious Rating The Donora mentor lost six grid-sters from that 1935 outfit five linemen and a back but nearly every position on this year's club is likely to be taken by a holdover who has been through the mill of a tough Mon Valley season.

Graduated are Rongus and Kane, guards; Metro, center; Demedio, tackle, and Meno, end, along with Todd, a back, but their places are being sought by real veterans. No wonder Donora enthusiasts are shrieking: "Watch us, this is our year!" No fewer than 16 insignia earners from last season are striving for varsity recognition. Nearly every youth is a husky athlete. Less than a week remains before the Dragons start their grind, so Coach Russell has an idea how the regular combination will shape up, although he may not disclose it. Our supposition is the wingmen will be Dick Ercius (170) and Adolph Biasini (175).

Perchak. Barton and Galiffa are after their jobs. The tackles, a pair of heavies, are Tom Heslep (215) and Vince Halverson (180). They may have the inside track, but Dom Greco, a freshman who goes 190 pounds, is giving them a terrific scrap, with Kuhel, Zeke, Henderson and Butko also In the field. Certainly there isnt a shortage of bearing-in guards, with Joe Pipik (215) and Andy Hornak (170) showing to advantage.

Steve Mihalko (160), Billy Stack and Paul Sirko also are doing nicely. Delsandro and Thomson are making guard bids. Alex Tubin (190) is the center with Stewart also ready. Badzik Clever Although a feather in the breeze, Em 11 Badzik. 145-pound quarterback, holds the respect of opposing teams as he ranks among the leading valley backflelders.

At the halves are Teddy Strychalski (160) and Mike Warholic (158) with Johnny Urbanek (175). fullback. Harrison, experienced, is ready to aid Badzik, as is HilL Coach Russell also can rely upon a half dozen relief halfbacks in Joe Bolek, Danny Smith, Eddie Pzarka, Johnny Macik, Bud Griffith, Lilik or Garret. While much of Donora's success depends upon the powerful Urbanek. in reserve are Hannigan, Pistar and and Meno.

Three of Donora's eleven matches are under lights abroad at Charleroi, Monessen and Brownsville, the game with the Cougars being on Sept. 18, and the other two the last Sept. 1 2 Carmichaels, home. Sept. 18 At Charleroi, night.

Sept. 2t Monessen. home. Oct. 3 Glassport.

home. Oct. 10 At California. Oct. 17 Charleroi.

home. Oct. 23 At Monessen. night. Oct.

30 At Brownsville, night. Not. 1 1 California, home. Nor. 21 At Clairton.

Nov. 2fr MononKahela, home. 1935 RECORD Donora 7 West Newton Donora Cent. 7 Redstone 14 Clairton Brownsville 7 Donora Charleroi Mrkeesport .....13 7 Monessen 12 lionora California 4 Donors. 1 2 Glassport Monongahela 47 Totals 56 two weeks in October.

Never has a Russell-coached Donora club been defeated by Charleroi, but when these teams collide two weeks hence, what an early season scrap that should be. The reason? Charleroi also has a veteran membership that may go places this year. The Minors Sept. 7, 1936 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at Indianapolis (2). Columbus at Toledo (2).

Milwaukee at Kansas City (2). Minneapolis at St. Paul p. m. St.

Paul at Minneapolis a. m. INTERNATIONAL LEAGCE Rochester at Montreal (2). Buffalo at Toronto 2). Baltimore at Newark f2).

Albany at Syracuse (2). NEW YORK-PENNA. LEAGUE Elmira at. Binirhamton 2). Trenton at Allentown (2).

Williamsport at Hazelton 2). Scranton at Wilkesbarre (2). MID-ATLANTIC LEAGUE Akron at Johnstown (2). Charlestown at Huntineton f2. Dayton at Portsmouth (2).

Zanesvilie at Canton (2). STANDING OF THE CLUBS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. Pet .4 w. L. Pet.

Milwaukee 00 -J .592 Minneapols TS 74 .513 St. 82 HfS .547 78 77.43.1 Kan. City. 82 .54.1 Louisville. 82 00.408 Indianapls 78 74 58 91 .369 INTERNATIONAL LEAGCE W.

Pet.i W. I Pot 94 58 SIToronto 75 70 497 87 5 .572 Montreal 711 SO 47 Rochester. 87 05 80 P4 .390 uaiiimore 55 96.360 MID-ATLANTIC LEAGCE W. L. pct I W.

Pt Zanvl 40 20 31 30 508 Dayton. 38 23 .823 30 30 .506 Chrlstn. .36 25 .590 Johntwn 25 35 .417 Canton. 31 29 14 47 .230 NEW YORK-PA. LEAGCE W.

L. Pot I Pot Bnemtn 37 21 .838 -rarton 31 30 .508 Wmspt. 38 25 .803 Wk-Barr 25 33 .4.31 Elmira. 31 22 .585 Hazeltn. 24 32 429 Allntwn 30 29 14 47 RESULTS YESTERDAY INTERNATIONAL LEAGCE Toronto 7 Buffalo 6 Baltimore 2 Newark" ......13 Rochester 6 Montreal 8 11 Svracuse 8 Rochester 2 Montreal 0 Albany 1 Syracuse 8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 0 Toledo 6 Milwaukee 1 Kansas Ciiy 8 Louisville 13 Indianapolis 5 St.

Paul 5 Minneapolis 7 Columbus 13 Toledo 11 Milwaukee 5 Kansas Ciiy 3 Louisville 4 Indianapolis 8 SOCTHERN ASSOCIATION Memphis 2 Little Rock 1 Birmingham 0 New Orleans I ".12 Atlanta Nashville 8 Chattanoosa. 3 Knoxville 6 Atlanta 4 Nashville 4 Chattanooga 2 Knoxville Birmingham 2 New Orleans 5 Darkness. NEW YORK-PENNA. LEAGCE Allentown 6 Trenton 3 Allentown 6 Trenton 5 Elmira 3 Hazelton 1 STanton 7 Wilkesbarre 2 Williamsport ...14 Binshamton 6 MID-ATLANTIC LEAGCE Johnstown 4 Akron 1 f'anton lo Zanesvilie 8 Huntington 4 Charleroi 3 Htintinsrton 3 f'harieroi 1 Payton 10 Portsmouth 1 Dayton 13 Portsmouth 2 TEXAS LEAGCE Ft. Worth 6 Dallas 8 Tulsa 4 Oklahoma 3 Houston Beaumont 1 Houston 3 Beaumont 1 RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGCE Chi'-ao 100 101 010 4' 13 0 Pittsburgh 3nl OOl 00 5 9 1 Batteries DAVIS.

Bryant, Root and Hartnett. O'Dva: WEAVER, Swilt and Todd. Boston OOO OOO 003 3" 7 1 New Yoric OOO 1 1 0 OOO 2 13 1 Batteries LANNING. Smith and Lopez; GABLER and Mancuso. First Game R- H.

E. St. Louis 000 001 110 3 7 0 Cincinnati -01 ion 10 5 9 2 Batteries S. JOHNSON. Earnshaw.

Heuesser and V. Davis; HALLAHAN. R. Davis and Lombardi. Second nme R.

H. E. St. Louis 000 100 102 i 9 0 Cincinnati 001 102 22x 8 10 1 Batterie? P1PPEN. Earnshaw and V.

Davis; R. DAVIS and Campbell. Brooklyn 30O 200 ono 5 10 Philadelphia OOO 300 22 7 10 E. 5 Batteries JEFFCOAT and Phelps; SIVESS and Atwood. AMERICAN' LEAGCE First Game R.

H. E. New York 010 201 001 0 14 2 Boston 202 402 04 14 17 3 Batteries BROACA, Wicker and Dickey; W. FEREELL and R. Ferrell.

Second Game R. H.E. New York 000 OOO 200 2 4 1 Boston OOO 103 00 4 11 1 Batteries BROWN. Broaca, and Glenn: GROVE and Bere. First Game R.

H. E. Cleveland 000 010 000 1 8 4 Chicago 050 235 00 15 19 0 Batteries HARDER. Hudlm, L'hle and Sullivan: LYONS and Sewell. Second game R.

H. E. Cleveland 200 OOO 100 3 12 2 Chicaro 100 201 02x 6 7 0 Batteries ALLEN and Georse; STRAT-TON, C. Brown and Shea. First Game R.

H. E. Philadelphia 000 010 000 1 1 Washington 200 003 30 7 10 1 Batteries GIM PERT. Lisenbee and Hayes: WHITEHILL and Millies. IT Philadelphia OOO 050 flOO 5' 4 1 Washington 112 012 on, 7 1 Batten- Fl.vthe.

LISENBEE and Hayes: Phoebus. WEAVER and Hosan. Detroit at St. Louis Ram. GAMES TOMORROW NATIONAL LEAGl No ames scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGCE Detroit at Cb.ic.aro. It- PENNSYLVANIA'S MOST POPULAR OEil ill.