davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
IRON LEAGUE HAS
STARS OF MINORS

DULUTH. Mimi. Aug. 1T.-With
baseball players tot national promi-
nence reporting daily. the Twin Ports
Mesaba League OF four clubs is now
assuming class 4 proportions. and
fans living at the head Of the lakes
are contemplating historic contests
during August and September.
At present these teams have the
following players on their rosters,
Superior-Humphr pitcher. MN
nespolis 4. \. Hewitt. utility. Cash
ion. FIRST base. Carl Sawyer. second
base. Rondeau. outfield. and Burgwall.
third base. all from the Minneapolis
club. Harry Holland. Northern League
shortstop.
HibbinE Pelmero. New York Ma
tionaIs. Davo Altizer and Owens.
Minneapolis
RivsrsideS Wagner. Pittsburgh Ma
tionals; HaEermau and DEBATE. st.
Paul: Erokaw. Toledo: Newt Randall.
Milwaukee: Bunny Brief, Kansas City.
Duluth Falkenberg. indianapolis
Leroy Minneapolis. Delbourne. Des
Moines.
Dolan. of the st. Louis Nationals.
and Purdue. of the Boston Nationals.
accepted terms, IT Is claimed. but have
not reported.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
MARLBORO TRACK IS.
FIRST TO GET AWAY.

Washingtonians will get their first
taste Of fall racing next Thursday
with the opening Of the three-day
race meeting of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Fair Association at
Upper Marlboro.
The management has issued the
program books for the three days.
There will be six races run each day
with value of 5000. in addition to
which a handicap of 800 value will
be decided. This has attracted many
of the owners. with first class racing
material in their barns. so that many
thoroughbreds seen on the big track
in this State win also be seen under
colors during the meeting at Upper
Marlboro.
Many OF the stables now at the
track are well known to turf follow
ers here. They are J. w. Papgle, 8;
W. V. Casey. s: NJ. J. DAILY, s: J..
Sinnott, 10; Fred Schelkes, s; J.
Brown, .: w. c. Capps. 4: clyde
George Brenton. 8; DR.. J. S. Tyree.
;: Frank Delbario. 4; George Ridge,
8: George Goodacre. 4: l.. Haymakers
10: J. T. Strtten, B. Moore & Allen, .:
W. E. Cotton. .: r. Newman, 4; n.
Mcdonald. ,; J. r. Carlisle. .; J. Far
reII. jr., :: S. Polk. 5: ]. A. Stode. g.:
James Arthur. 10: ]. w. Bean. a:
C. w. Bissel- .: Frank Frisbie, II:
s. Louis, .; T. Keene, I: B. B. Rice,
5; c. Reed. &: Blair Mock. Q.
J. +. Carlisle. owner of the fast
little fIly Estimsble, winner over the
half mile ovals here In the spring, is
at the track and has this one in first
class shape. Estimable beat the best
around here before the season closed
here in June and II is likely that she
will win several races during the
coming meeting. She wiz no doubt
be sent to the post in the handicap on
the opening day and will take some
beating for the front end OF tbs purse.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

no longer had space left for such
activities-not with so many
events OF far greater interest
taking place within sight and
hearing Of its working staf.
There Is no space left for the
Cobbs. the RuthS, the Johnsons,
the WilIards and the Fultons in
the ease and safety Of home when
the Ryans, the Smiths, the Lar
sens, the Bernsteins and others
are charging machine guns aud
plugging along through shrapnel
or grinding out twelve-hour de-
tails two hundred miles In the
rear.
Back home the sight Of a high
fly drifting into the late sun may
still have its thrill for a few.
But "ovcr here" the alI-obsorbing
factors are shrapneI, high expIo-
siyes. maclIine-gun bullets. trench
training back of the lines and
: other endless details throughout
France from the base ports to
beyond the Marne.
Sport among the troops must
go on-for that is part OF the job.
Sport among the youngsters back
home must go on-for that, too,
is part OF the training job.
But the glorified. the CONNER
cislized. the, spectatorial sport Of
the past has been burnt out by
gun fire. The sole slogan left Is
Beat Germany" Anything that
pertains to that slogan counts.
The rest doesn't. And that Is why
this Is the last sporting page The
Stars and Stripes will print until
an. allied victory brings back
peace.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
TEAMS MAY ENGAGE
IN SINGLE SERIES

The withdrawal of two basebaD
teams from the service section of the
proposed baseball series here leaves
but three service teams and eight tD-
dependent clubs ready to play. The
District Association is thinking Of
merging the three service teams al
ready in line with the independents
and making a one-section series. fol-
lowing last nights meeting at tha
Star clubrooms.
There appeared to be a dispositions
en- the part Of several members 70
restrict certain teams. but the dif-
iculty may be solved now that but
three service clubs remain in onS
section.
The regular business of the assc-
citation. following the adoption of tbs
constitution. lined up umpires for ths
series. elected S. Edward Beach yiee
president of the organization. and
made ready to send contracts to ths
various managers.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
ROPER WILL RETURN

PRINCETON. y. y. Aug 1I.-Bill
Roper. coach of the last championship
football team at Princeton University.
will return next fall as head Gridiron
mentor. according to report SPEEDY.
Rush is said to BE- too busily engaged
in war work in N"st Virginia to take
up the work where he LETT on two
seasons ago.
Eoper's appointment Is sure to meet
with favor AT Tigertown No coach
was better liked than Fiery Bill-'
Since severing his connection with
Princeton four years ago Roper has
acted as coach Of the SHarthmore
College eleven.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
HERE'S SOME WORK

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. 1T.-Basebao
players of the local National League
team who are affected by the work
or fight order need not leave the city
to find jobs after September 1. se-
cording to an offer to them made pub
lie today by stockyards firm-
The company says that any or an
Of them can drive livestock out of
cars and along the runways and do
other necessary work to help win the
war"
1t is added the men will be "off on
Saturday and Sunday to play on the
company's baseball team"
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
HEMINCWAYLEAYES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. HEM
inEway. the clever young inislder Of
the Phillies. started work yesterday
at the TrsyIor shipysrd at CornweIls
He has.been placed in the rigging de
partment He is said by Trzvl"r men
10 be the vanguard oi n group Of
major league PLAYERS who will Join
tbs Traylor forces after September ..
this including seven FrilliAs, three
PIT tsburgh. and one St LOUIS AmerI
-sn p'sNer.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
FOUR RACQUETERS HELP
TWO CLUBS TO WIN OUT
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Four carried Treasury victory Interior
the right Departmental League the
matches tough proposition today Skill with the racquet
combined with the they members of the clubs that
Won in their section leaves them they
elect to play with.
lack Dudley District Junior champion season.
fnss in singles junior title tournament
Haas veteran racqueter the Suburban and Departmental
and Edward Clarke captain Treasury of
Princeton and which will Wednesday
which shall pay the Club for the District
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
EQUALS WORLD MARK

PHILADELPHIA. Aug lT-St
Frisco. driven by tho veteran Pop"
,eers eGusled his own record for
stallion trotters when he stepped the
mile in 2:ol&t in the frst heat Of the
free -for-sll at Belmont yesterday.
when he Travelled the second heat in
2:o4& and the third In 2:03, St. Frisco
lowered the worlds mark for three
successive heats made 'at Lexington.
KY, by EtAwah in 1914
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
SETS WORLDS RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IA new
woman's record for swimming across
San Francisco bay from the foot OF
Broadway. San Francisco. from Al
medo mole was made here yesterday
BY Miss Catherine Flaherty, of San
Francisco.
Miss Flahsrty swan the course of
Ave and one-half miles in two hours
twenty-siN minutes twenty-six and
three hfths seconds.
The race was under the auspices OF
the Amateur Athletic Union Of Amer
ice
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
GRIFFS FACE TOUGHEST
OF TRIALS HERE TODAY
Rr LOUIS A. DOuGHER.

task of the Jimmy Burke and his Browns
here beginning today doubheader o'clock and
Monday If the Gf
victory Georgia
Browns here for four May and
victories after fine exhib
ton pastime along
grabbed his wild
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
TY COBB ADDS SIX
POINTS TO TOTALS

Ty Cobb added six points to his to-
tai during the past week and today
stands proudly at the head of the
leagues batsmen with a mark of .3S1.
George Burns, his nearest rival, fell
of five points to .345.
Zeb Milan continues to lead the
Grffmen, but by losing six points. he
fell below the magic 300 mark. Fol-
lowing are the unofficial averages Of
all the Griffmen and those others hit
ting for at least 200:
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
DOYLE IN TOURNEY

Conrad 3. Doyle has entered the
list cf contestants for the South
ampton. l.. J.. tennis tourney. when
starts Wednesday. The list includes
Tudsn. KumsERe, FaEgs. Richards.
Hall, Pen. HAYES and other notables
as announced IN the New York papers
The Southampton tourney is the
warmup for the national singles.
which starts August 26.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
GALLIA NOT HERE

Bert Galiia. the pitcher Clark Grif
fin traded along with certain money
for Bert Shotton and Johnny Lavan.
is not with the Brownies on this visit
of Jimmy Burke's team. Gallis quit
last Tuesday to go home and prepare
to take up some essential work.
Gallia opened up in fne style f"i
the Brownies. but for the last FIVE or
six weeks his arm has been botherinE
him. So Manager Burke will hardly
miss him.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
MARINES WIN GAME.

Marine Barracks players defeated
the Steel and Ordnance team at Con-
gress Heights yesterday by to l
when Beck allowed the Steel men but
ave scattered hits. Lieutenant Nc
Rae. Marine Barracks, Lincoln 2o34.
wants games with Washington teams.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
PICKED TEAMS PLAY.

Picked teams from the Navy Yard
League will take the field at Union
League Park today at 2. m. Tom
Crooke, manager Of the Navy Yard
team, to be represented in the cham
pionship series here. is selecting the
best players 10 represent the league.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
He PILES EN- UP

Manuel Cueto, the Cuban utility
man with the Cincinnati Reds, pileC
up nineteen more points last week
and today leads the National League
bstsmen with an average Of 359 for
twenty-nine games. Zack Wheat, the
real leader. has a mark of $40 for
games.
Following are the 300 hitters ana
the team averages in the old circuit.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

II was 4 peculiar coincidence yes
terday that forced three Of th'S"
PLAYERS IN the uEhtezt matches whi'h
they WOO and eventually drcioNh
Treaury as winner over interior.
Dudley and Price playing at mum
her one team for Treasury. opposed
Candor and KidweII. of Interior me
Interior men ran through the young
sters 6 10 . IN the opening set. play
ing almost faultless tennis. With the
score IN against them IN the SER
end set Dudley and Price rallied and
won 1t In the third set Candor ana
KidweI were { games and ! on the
kids who again rallied and pulled out
a to set.
In the meantime Haas and Buell.
were up against Sandborn and Farms
worth The Treasury men won the
first sst at to .. lost the second ! TO
q and finally won the third at
deuced set When Princeton meets
Treasury on Wednesday Dudley.
Price. Haas and Clarke must decide
v hich team they favor.
According TO a recent decision IN
the Princeton club the players.
should they elect to play with Treas
urv and that team loses, will he un-
able TO compete with Princeton
against Dumbarton. In the coming
engagement slated for next Wednes-
day six singles and three doubles
matches viii be played.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
LOOKING 'EM OEER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

and Stripes the official newspaper of the A E. F. has
dropped The st sporting page OF the Stars and
aupeed the edition of July which has hand
Much has been why the eliminated
not till Washington had chance to the Official statement
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
1t Was Soft stun.

The Griffs thought IT was soft stun
uaen they went into the ninth in
front, s. to o. And that's why they
lost eventually. Cunningham came
I'D for Carol Jones and singled and
stole unmolested. Bush famed. but
sobby Jones singled. Cobb died.
cunningham scoring without hin
q ance. Teach tripIed TO the adver-
f.sing horror in right center, Art
'-riEgs and Harper singled. and
ycung walked Spencer came Up. and
= sbbed off his fourth single. driving
n two runs and leaving the Tigers
rua in the rear. .
~ last, when H. was quite too late,
= Grunting Shaw took W the pitch
rrE burden. Young was on second
and Spencer At frst. SO that the free
-, ket to Cunningham filled the bases.
Then Shaw obligingly walked Bush,
for cling Young over with the tying
run- Shanks disposed of Bobby
Jones. compelling both teams to rat
tie along until the sixteenth
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
Foster Goes Up. Up. Up.

with Cunningham and Johnson
pitching pretty duel, the non-essen-
'igl athletes proceeded. Yawns had
her heard earlier because Of the
1rIlness OF the exhibition. but the
re fans on hand sat up and watched
things closely. knowing that one run
either way would end hostilities.
'rhe so-called break of the game"
-sne in the sixteenth. when Eddie
Foster went up-oh. far up into the
clouds, UP where those army ayiators
were playing tag in the sky, and gave
the victory to the Tigers.
Harper bounced one down to Foster
znd reached second when the midget
dung the pill into right field. Pep
Young scratched q slow one safely in
Iho front yard, putting Harper on
th,rd johnson put on steam and
'roncer flied TO Milan and Cunning
ham famed But when Bush hit
rrs at Foster the Washington third
=scker threw IT into Florida avenue
and Harper and Young Tailed.
Young's error. with one gone, gave
- anks a life in the latter half of
tho sixteenth. and he scored on La
,sn's single 20 right and Ainsmith's
-ccrihee ny 10 Harper.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
AGGIEs WIN EASILY.

The Agriculture team. ot the De
partmental League, scored an easv
win over the Supply and Accounts
team Yesterday. taking the game by
IL to -
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
Enhman Irani. a Tech lad. and "a

Bohman Irani. a Tech lad. and Hal
Fowler, who attends Central High
School. won the semi-hnal doubles
match in the District boys doubles
tourney yesterday and the right TO
meet Morgan and Shoemaker.
Irani and Fowler proved to be bet
ter than Haas and Manning by a 6-3,
s. score The boys and junior
matches will be played Monday on the
Columbia Country Club courts. Semi
final and final matches in both sec
tions in singles and doubles are
scheduled.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
JAKE ANOTHER GAME.

The Virginia Blues went down to
to 1 defeat before the Cardinals,
with CARRIER pitching. yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

Runs-R. Jones. Vesch. G. Harper C2),
Young C2D. Cunningham. Shotton. Foster.
Milan. Schultz. Shanks C2D and L.ayan Left
on bases-Detroit, Is; Washington. g. First
base on balls-On Jones. l. OF Cunning
ham. ?. on Harper, 5: on Shaw, 2: of
johnson. I. Innings pitched-By KaIlio. l
by Jones. Z: by Cunningham, s: by Harper,
2-3. by Shaw. la: by johnson. Z. Hits
on Kallio. s; on Jones. Z: of Cunningham,
.: of Harper. IL: OF johnson. ?. Struck
out-By Kallio. I. By Jones. 2; by Cunning
ham. 2: by Harper. 4: BY johnson. S
Thrse-base hits-Nsach and Ainsmith Two
base hits-Shotton. Schultz and Foster
Sacrifice hy-Ainsmith. Stolen bases-Cun-
ningham. r. Jones. Milan and Schultz
Double play-R. Jones to Young 10 GrigEs
Wild pitch-Johnson. Passed ball-Ain-
smith. Umpire-Messrs, Connolly and Nal
lin Time Of game hours and 20 min
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

Racquet plays Euclid, Holmsad
plays Argyle and Home Club meets
Eu, eau Of Standards today, in the
Suburban Tennis League matches.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

Yesterdny's Gameh
Cincinnati. 8 New York
Brooklyn, 8. Pittsburgh. I
Philadelphia at Chicago. rain
Boston. ST Louis,
where They Plny TO-DAY.
Philsdelrhis a. Chicago
New York st Cincinnati
Boston a. s. Louie
Brooklyn a. Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

nave udllcQ IuC lOuI III DUL 1OI biiS 10
It frequently happens in the realm
Of baseball that one team is perfect
link for another. The Browns are the
Griffmen's jinx- They have always
been Just that. just as the Griffs are
the jinx for the Cleveland Club. And
Just now the Griff hurlers don't ap-
pear to be so very. very much, which
makes II all the tougher.
Grins a Disappointment.
In their final series with the De-
troit Tigers the Griffmen proved a
Erievous disappointment They threw
away the first game when Shaw. blew
I'D in the ninth They Tucked out in
the second when they punched
bingles with George Cunningham g
Ti1omentary wildness. And yesterday.
v-eil. Yesterday they fooled around for
three hours and more before handing
over the victory to Jennings outfit.
S to Z.
Leaping upon Rudy Kallio in the
arst frame. the Griffs poled six hits.
including doubles by Shotton and
Schultz and a hearty triple by Eddie
Ainsmith, for five runs. At the end OF
cne hour the home team led. to o..
Half an hour later Fosters double.
followed by Milan's single, brought
the total up to 6 to o,
After two hours Of weary. tire
come, listless playing the score stood
s to and even Frank Saffel had
Uaked up, which was going some. The
minutes. sped on. with Walter John
On and Cunningham opposing. and
phen the sun died down and the moon
r-m me out the Tigers had won. to ..
~ three hours and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YeEterday'G Gamea
Detroit. 5 Washington. U6 innirEp.
Boston. ,. Chicago. q.
St Louis. 8: Philadelphia >
Cleveland. II, New York
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
where They Play Today.

St LOUIS al Washington
Chicago At New York
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit az Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
eLooIE, 9eLooIE, RLooIEI

Washington 500 900 100 600 600 II
Detroit. o9o 900 Oos 900 900 2-s
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

e fourth hut for the rain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
FORMER GLASGOW MAN
GETS RAPID PROMOTION

GElO All PKOMOllON
John C. Mayhem, who at one time
was a machinist in the local round
house, and later round house foreman,
is another Glasgow man who is cut
ting his notch in the ladder of sue
cess.
Mr.. Mayhem Joined the navy four
years ago and steadily worked up until
he became chief machinist of the u.
S. S. Brooklyn, the flagship of the
Asiatic squadron.
Last month he received a commits
sion as ensign equivalent to first
lieutenant in the army, and has been
ordered to the Atlantic on Engineer
duty.
He is on his way home from Ma
nilla and on reporting on the Atlantic
coast will be assigned to n of the
new torpedo boat d%estroyers as chief
engineer.
According to DR.. Hoyt, an old friend
of Mayhew's, "John always did like
to ride fast and one of the "grey
hounds of the sea" will suit him exact
ly."
The people of Glasgow wish him the
best of luck in helping to bag a whole
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

rolled a Dummy in his place. The
Dummy's did credit to Hooking.
Since the trimming the Woods-Her.
strom team gave F~ischl-Jones team
some time ago, everyone has laid off
this duet. Fischel and Q~uackenbush
has challenged them now and the
match will be rolled in the near fu-
ture.
Captain Quackenbush of the Lewis
Mediums and Woods of the All-Stars
will roll a five game match Saturday
night. They have each won a series
and the rubbe will be worth watch
ing.
Manager Herstrom of the Crescent
alleys announces ladies' night every
Tuesday.
The Williston team has sent a chal-
lenge to locals. Capt. Herstrom has
accepted and hopes to bring them here
in a week or two. In this match the
admission will be charged, the pro-
ceeds to be given to the Red Cross.
The Glasgow team is composed of the
following players: Herstrom, Fischel,
Jones, Quackenbush and Woods.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
Mrs. Leo Hurley Entertains.

Mrs. Leo Hurley Entertains.
Mrs. Leo Hurley was a charming
hostess on Thursday afternoon at her
home on Second avenue north, to the
members of Mrs. Dixon's band of the
Altar society.
About fifteen guests were present,
and all spent a pleasant social after
noon as they knitted industriously on
their Red Cross articles.
A dainty lunch vas served by Mrs.
Hurley, who was assisted by Miss
Ethel Working.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
Card Party.

The ladies of St. Matthew's guild
gave a card party at the Just Inn last
Thursday evening. There were seven
tables, and both whist and bridge was
played. At bridge, Mrs. J. L. Slattery
won first prize, and Joe Smart carried
off the laurels from the gentlemen.
Miss Billingsley and Mr.. Stein made
the highest scores at whist, both Win
ming prizes.
A delicious lunch was served by the
ladies, and the evening was a most
enjoyable one.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

Mrs. Harriet Carrier of Malta is
visiting friends in Glasgow this week.
Livestock insured against death
from any cause. Log House. If
George Reid of Vandalia was tran
sacting business in Glasgow Tuesday.
Mrs. Grover Walker of Wolf Point
was shopping in Glasgow on Tues
day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hap
good on Saturday, February 9, a fine
boy.
William Demessamaker of Tampico
spent a couple of days this week in
town.
Mrs. Joseph Frazer of Lismas was
shopping in Glasgow the first Of the
week.
R. C. Merrill of the First National
bank of Baylor was Glasgow visitor
this week.
X. H. Keith went to Fort Benton on
Thursday to attend to some matters
of business.
Claude Willis was in from the Mis-
souri, on Monday and took in the Home
Guards ball.
Harry johnson of Plentywood was
in the city recently visiting with rel
atives and friends.
Miss F. Edith Dorr, assistant post
mistress Of Malta, attended the ball
uivon m Mondav niuht.
Good grades of coal are the cheap
est in the long run. Order today from
Markle Transfer Co. 39tf
Mrs. A. J. Bischell of Malta attend
ed the grand ball given by the Home
guards IN Monday night.
Sam Blanchard is cutting ice and
shipping it to Wolf Point for the Great
Northern Railway company.
Attorney Thomas Dignan vas in
Williston on Thursday and Friday of
last week on legal business.
For Rent-Houses, furnished and
unfinished. See Oscar p. Roop,
room 106 First National Bank bldg,
SIT
T. A. Hauge and A. E. Smith left
Tuesday morning for Seattle, Wash,
where they expect to work in the
government ship yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Peterson are
the proud parents of a fine seven and
one-half pound girl, which arrived at
the Deaconess hospital, February 8.
For insurance that insures see
Oscar P. Roop, room 1O6 First Ma
tional Bank bldg. 37tf
1t is requested that garments which
have been taken from the Red Cross
rooms to be completed, be turned in
as soon as possible in order that they
may be shipped to headquarters.
A. w. Anderson, county agent of
Sheridan county was in Glasgow Sat
urday and Sunday comforting with
County Agent Stebbins regarding the
gopher campaign to be waged this
spring, as well as other matters of i'm
portance to the counties.
WANTED-Every farmer to
read Marshall's display ad on
page 2 of this issue. DO it now.
Jan 11-6t-c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
ALL-STARS LEADING TEAM
IN BOWLING LEAGUE

Continued from page one)
and PAP in two games.
Sunday afternoon a double header
took place, the first game being taken
by the BARRIERS against the Misfts.
The second was a slaughter. The ALL
Stars, smarting under their defeat of
the previous night, hit the pins in big
league style and took the Lewis
Wedum team for five straights, thus
upsetting all the dope. This put the
All-Stars in first place, and they
frightened their hold Tuesday by de-
feating the BARRIERS 3-2. The ambition
of the All-Stars now is to give the
Mitfts a L-W dose, which they prom
Use to do Sunday.
These games are played every Mon
day, Wednesday and Thursday nights
and Sunday afternoon and are Great
ing great interest. The public is in
vited to attend. A good percentage of
the crowds to date have been the fair
sex, and their roofing is appreciated.