davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-11

City, MINI.
Bronson and his bride obtained a
marriage license in Red Wing, Mimi,
on Tuesday, Nov.18, and were mar
ried there that afternoon by the
Rev. A. H. Wackernagel, pastor of
st. Pauls English Lutheran church.
Miss Mattison gave her residence
as Goodhue County, Minnesota, al
though she had been employed for
some time in Eau Claire.
Red Wing officials state, accord
ing to the Lake City paper, that
Mrs. Bronson was formerly from
River Falls, Wis, though it appears
here that she is from Rice Lake.
After leaving Eau Claire and
driving to Red Wing to be married
in car which they rented from
George Tibbetts, local garageman,
they evidently drove to Lake City,
where Bronson, whose blank checks
were running low, ordered some
printed at the newspaper office there.
Suspicious of the printer were arous-
cd, as he could have obtained checks
from the bank without charge and
the authorities were notified.
The following night, Bronson and
his bride spent at Sparta, Wis,
where Bronson was successful in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-11
RESOLUTIONS
driver Falls Chapter, r. A. NJ

Whereas, An All-Wise Father has
removed from us our esteemed Com
rade, John A. Haddow, be it
Resolved, That while we mourn the
absence of one we prize, we know he
has passed from labor to reward,
that we will renew our fidelity to the
Chapter he loved, that his vacant
chair will remind us that another
link has been dropped from our
chain.
Resolved, That our Chapter teach
es the hope of Immortality and leads
US to dwell on the beautiful traits m
human nature; that it assures US
that the golden chain which binds us
III life cannot be severed in death.
Resolved, That our hearts go out
in sympathy for the bereaved, and
while we fondly cherish the memory
of our departed Comrade, we will not
forget those he loved.
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be sent to Mrs. Heddow
and be published in The River Falls
Journal, and that they be spread on
the records of the Chapter
w. III. Hunt
O. w. Newcomb
c. E. Shepard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-11

In Circuit Court, For Pierce County,
Andrew w. Lund, Plaintiff,
VS..
Lucy B. Knight, Oliver D. knight,
and Anne w. Knight, his wife, Ed
ward L. Knight, single man, Con-
solidated Lumber Company, Cor
poration, and C. w. Jensen, Defen-
dants.
The State of Wisconsin To The
Said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your fail
ure so to do judgment will be rend-
cred against you according to the
demand of the complaint; of which
a copy is hereby served upon you.
WHITE & WHITE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. o. Address, River Falls, Pierce
County, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-11
SUMMONS

First Publication Dec. 4, 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

the cost of such improvements or the increased value of such property by req son of the special benefits derived from such improvements.
 Section 4. That the estimated cost of said improvement is $2,900.0O, and that the Commission of the City of Bir- mingham will meet on the 17th day of June, 1924, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Birmingham, at 10 o'clock, a. m. to hear any objections, remonstrances or protests that may be made against said improvements, the manner of making the same or the char acter of material to. be used. E A true copy.
 Approved May 27, 1924.
 D. E. AFTERNOON,
 President of the Commission ; l.. E. GRAY, City Clerk. May 30 and June 6, 1924.
 Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

the cost of such improvements or the increased value of such property by reason of the special benefits derived from sucheimprevements.
 Section 4. That the estimated cost of said improvements is $39, 10000, and that the Commission of the City of Bir- mingham will meet on the 17th day of June, 1924, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Birmingham, at 10 o'clock a. m. to hear any objections, remonstrances or protests that may be made against said improvements, the manner of making the same or the char acter of material to be used.
 A true copy.
 Approved May 27, 1924.
 D. B. M'LENDON,
 President of the Commission N l.. B. CRAY, City Clerk. Age-Herald.
 May 30 and June 6, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

OA UCB4hhAA8 SOsOA Ord. No. s4 North Birmingham Pro. 1S461z, Jessie Lewis: south half of lot 1, block 306, North Birmingham survey... S5.O6
 Ord. No. 8, Pratt City Pro. 152, Mrs. M. A. Smith; lot 4, block D, East High lands Add. to Pratt City. ... 124.76 Pro. 1858, Mrs. M. A. Smith; lot 5, block D, East High lands Add. to Pratt City,. .. 124.7s Pro. 176, Jefferson County Bldg. Loan Assn. half inter est in a certain lot or parcel of land lying between the prop erty of Mrs. N. B. McHays and the Thaxton lot and be- ing a lot fronting 1882 feet on the N. side of Ave. A and . extending back of uniform width 200 feet, more or less, and being in the N. E. quarter, sec. 29-17-3. ....... 1914
 Ord. No. 45, West End Pro. A-176S, Mrs. H. 0. Buch- End survey ....s........'. % ~ ~ 1sO.2e lot 3, Fruit survey ......'. s51.s1
 Ord. No. 40, West End Pro. A-2404, R. W. Matthews; south one-third of lots 21, 22, g, block ', Wentworth sur Vey .................. o(.6O
 Ord. No. S0O, WO0dlawn Pro. 76, Jefferson County Say ings Bank lot 6, block 6, A. B. Johnson resurvey -..,. S0.23
 Ord. No. S61, WOOdIawn Pro. 16S, Mrs. A. J. Morrison; lot 6, block g, Hood, Wood & Fulton survey north ..... 1887
 Ord. No. S82, WOOdIawn Pro. 169, Mrs. A. J. Morrison; lot z. block g, Hood, Wood & Fulton survey north. .... 6S.14
 Ord. No. S81, WOOdlaWn Pro. 5S0, N. c. Smith. Adm; lot 3, block 2, Gibson <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

Tel with said 9th Ave, S., about 16S feet to the W. line of 26th St.; thence s. along said W. line about 1892 feet to point of beginning, block 742, City survey ............... 11S.62
 Ord. No. 7O6, City Pro. B. Se35, R. M. Ingram, Adm. lot 19, block 103, City survey .................... 791.07
 Ord. No. 651, City Pro. B. 9053, Birmingham Trust & Savings O., Trustee a strip of land lying between the sur vey of East Norwood and the property of J. S. Keife ex- tending from Pinson St. to the macadamized road, s. W. quarter of s. W. quarter sec. 19-17-2 ............. 6S.I6
 Ord. No. e71, City Pro. B. 9996, R. A. Vaughan; lot 8, J. o. Banks survey.... 60.63
 Ord. No. 8ei, City Pro. B. 1125, Ida May Wood; north 59 feet of lot 4, block IS, J. NJ. Ware survey. ..... 14S.26
 Ord. 412. City Pro. B. 14221a, United Realty & Invesmtent Co.,; beginning at the N. E. corner of 14th Ave. and 14th St.; thence N. along the E. line of 14th St., 114.67 feet; thence E. 1909 feet to the W. line of an al- ley; thence s. along said line 112.3 feet to the N. line of 14th Ave-; thence W. along said line 1909 feet to the point of beginning ......... 64.45
 Ord. No. 45S, City Pro. B. 315S1a, c. B. Boyd; east 30 feet of lot 2, block TOP, City survey ..... lo.So
 Ord. No. Si4. City
Evening star., 1924-05-07
che1s Showing Poor Form Omaha Has Budding Star Thompson
PRINTERS Will PLAY
BUREAU Nine TODAY

Union Printers nine, a top-heayy
favorite in the Departmental League,
was to oppose its most formidable
rival, the Bureau of Engraving team,
today, at Sis o'clock. on the Ellipse.
Hutchinson, Webb or Simmons will
be called upon to hurl for the Print
ers. They may find the going rough,
too, for Bureau has won its first two
starts, having shown the way to
Agriculture and Navy.
-Four other league games are listed
today. Commissioners were to meet
the City Post Office team, at 5 o'clock,
on the east diamond of the Ellipse in
the government series, while Regis
ter's nine and the Liberty Loan team
were to be opponents at the same
hour on the west diamond of the Ell
lipse in the Treasury Interbureau cir
cult. Play in the Sunday School League
was to be resumed today, at 5:45
o'clock, on diamond No. of the
Monument Grounds, with Mount Yer
non Place M L. Church South nine
tackling the Calvary Methodist team.
Post Office and War and Navy mines
were to meet in the colored depart
mental series today, at o'clock, on
the Monument Grounds.
Naval Hospital ran roughshod over
IL to S, in the Government League. A
triple play featured for the losers.
Naval Hospital slammed nine bingles
off Hollis, while their boxmen, Mallet
and Schmidt, were touched for only
four safeties.
A barrage of thirteen safe drives
enabled Treasury to show the way to
Agriculture, 8 to 5, in the Depart
mental loop. Mausey, on the hill for
the winners, yielded but five bingles
Fridniger connected for a triple and
d single in three trips to the plate
for the losers.
Annex No. tossers were forced to
extend themselves to down the Archi-
tect-Treasurer nine, 9 to Z, in the
Treasury Interbureau circuit Byrne
and Harris batted we'll for the win
nerS.
Treasury nine was offered little op-
position when it triumphed over Rail
way Mail Service team, 18 to 4, in the
Colored Departmental League. Grant
Adams and Tatum each drove two
hits apiece for the winners.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

AT the same time Ray Kremer. Pa
cific coast product pitching for Pitts
burg, held the slugging Cubs to two
hits and gave only one base on balls
in the 2-to-0 Pirate victory. His
offensive support was furnished by
two more rockies. Cuyler. SUBSTITUTE
ing for Max Carey who was ill. made
a triple. double and single Wright
who has been starring at shortstop
since the season began, got two hits
Zach Wheat jumped into the Ma
tional League batting leadership and
won another game for Brooklyn when
his fourth home run within four days
scored two men ahead of him in the
eighth inning with the only runs of
the 3-to-0 game with Boston. Four
double plays by the Braves infield
and sharp Robin fielding supported
Reuther and Barnes in their duel.
The desperately fighting Athletics
saw their pitching star, Eddie Rom
mel, beaten in their eighth straight
defeat. Babe Ruth drove in two runs
in the fifth and scored the winning
tally for the 3-to-2 Yankee victory in
the eighth. Waite Hoyt outpitched
Rommel
Harry Heilmann, American League
batting champion, was an equally de-
cisive factor in the Detroit 6-to-4 win
over Chicago. His fifth home run.
coming with a man on. tied the score
Evening star., 1924-05-07
GRIFF PLANS BATTLE
TO GET FISHER BACK

Carl East, Minneapolis outfielder
obtained in trade for George Fisher,
will precipitate something OF a rue
tion in base ball if the reports that
he has jumped organized base ball
to play with the Beloit, Wis, club of
the Midwest Independent League
prove true. In this event President
Clark Griffith of the Nationals will
appeal to Commissioner Lands to
have the East-Fisher deal Cancelled
on the score that Manager Mike
Kelly of the Millers had guilty
knowledge" of the fact that East
was contemplating jump to the out
laws, as it has been established that
all the Minneapolis players knew
East was negotiating with the indus
trial team this spring.
Another angle to the situation,
which may result in the automatic
cancellation of the deal, however, is
that the time limit for waivers had
expired before the trade was made
and they must be asked for again
If any club refuses to waive Griff
can withdraw his request and retain
Fisher, which would make Mime
apolis, instead of Washington. the
loser.
1t was announced today that Pitch
er Ray Joyce has been returned to
the New Haven club of the Eastern
League with string attached.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Lusby probably will draw the
mound assignment for Interior
against the Maryland Athletic Club
Sunday in one of the outstanding
games of the circuit. Although the
Maryland players lost their first start
to the Snyder-Farmer Post team,
they connected for eleven wallops
and the chances are that Lusby will
have to produce a varied assortment
of twisters Sunday. to ring in a sec
ond win for Interior. Another vic
tory for Interior would boost its
stock considerably in the series
matches.
Ninth Street Midgets are seeking
an opponent for Saturday morning
on the grounds at 9th street and
Georgia avenue. Send challenges to
Manager Fowler at Adams 1921.
Boys Club Juniors were to meet
Tech Highs Reserves today at 3
o'clock on diamond No. of the Mon
ument Grounds.
SmithfieId Athletic Club pointed the
way to the Hartford nine in an 49,
toll engagement. Twenty-four safe
clouts decided the issue. Dangelo
drove two homers for the winners.
Pilots of the Independent League
are to meet tonight at the Knicker
booker clubhouse.
Central Athletic Club presented
smooth working combination when it
took the measure the Takoma Ath-
letic Club, IL to Z. A triple play fea
tured for the winners. Fitzgerald
smacked a homer for the losers.
Shamrock Seniors fell before the
Ransdell tossers, to 1. The winners
now are confident of downing Doc
FarrelPs All-Stars tomorrow at 5
o'clock on the field at 18th and c
streets northeast
ey on the mound for the Swavely
Midgets turned in a 9-to-5 victory
over the John Eaton team. Bates
hurled well for the losers.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
LOWLY PHILLIES SLOWLY
CUTTING LEAD OF GIANTS

HE early New York
of Philadelphia has been bv the same team until
the National League champions Cincinnati by onv
Facing invasion OF the Pirates Reds and C
have grown hardy by much ashing
Gay saw Jack Bentley follow Wayland along trail Of bright
pitching hopes dim The PhIies Cy Williams hitting his
fourth and NTH home
Baltimore the nd won
Evening star., 1924-05-07
TWO HORSES STAND
OUT FOR PREAKNESS

BALTIMORE, May &c. +. Wide
ner's st. James and ]. S. Wards Wise
Counsellor are, to date, the outstand-
ing contenders for the Preakness,
Pimlico $4,000 event, which will be
run next Monday.
The Rancocas stable will pin its
hopes to Mad Play and Bracadale.
Despite the latters victory over
Sarazen last week, Mad Play is con-
sidered the better prospect of the
two. He met Wise Counsellor in
Kentucky Jockey Club stakes. The
fact that Trainer Sam Hildreth did
not consider Stanwix, who showed
up well at Pimlico and Bowie last
fall, comes as somewhat of a surprise
to Maryland turf followers.
All Of Clifford Cochran's colts have
already been seen at Pimlico. Rev
enue Agent, who ran third in the
Dixie, and Sunspero, who finished
third in the Rennert, appear to be
tha best.
There mas been an important change
made in conditions of the Preakness
this year, Heretofore it has been run
under conditions that imposed penal
ties and gave allowances, while for
the running Monday il will be at the
scale. That is, the colt will take up
l26 pounds, while the fillies are to
carry 121 pounds. This Nchange will
result in smaller, but better field.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
HIGHLY TOUTED FINGERS
SLUMP In EFFECTIVENESS
Zahniser, Marberry and McGrew Vctimized in
l4-to-4 Drubbing Absorbed by Griffmen in
Second Tilt With Red Sox Yesterday.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OSTON Mass May 7Makng the 500 grade the club standings
be impossible achievement the Naionas
they hirted
fifty mark though they managed the division
the end the American League This
been reach standing fell
weeks but will have wait until plays home
climb to the halfway pont-f it
That 14to4 drubbng
the Nationals home Saturday with
standing good credited
weeks the has been this
club
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Ria1toS were to tackle the Navy
department team of the Departmental
League today at o'clock on diamond
No. 4 of the Monument Grounds.
Cardinal Athletic Club athletes were
to be sent through the PAGES today
at O'Clock on the Alexandria dia-
mond. Coach Waters wants all play
ers to be on hand promptly.
Sherwood Midgets and the Apache
Mldgets Will be opponents tomorrow
at 4 O'Clock on the formers diamond
One of the best games in the junior
division, section B, of the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association
series is expected in the Peerless
Balfston game Sunday at IL O'Clock
on the west diamond of the Ellipse,
GLASGOW and Elliott are to hurl for
the Peerless team. Manager Verts
wants all Peerless players to report
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Totals. 81 10 81 12 Totals. SO 7 81 7
%Batted for Radice in ninth
fBatted for Heeke in ninth.
tBatted for Madigan in ninth.
Stated for Scruggs in ninth.
Central. .0 o 6 o o 0-1O
Eastern .... 3 o Q o o o IA
Runs-slanker f2). Robson (2). williams,
Scruggs, Gordon. Hance. Wilmer. Phipps. Kes-
sler, Klein, Scruggs. Jacobs Erors-Hance
(2), Scruggs. Klein [2), Kessler, Heeke, Hook.
Two-base hits-Burdine, H. Scruggs. Home
runs-Gordou Phipps. Stolen bases-Gordon
(3), Hance- Left on bases-Central, 6; East
ern. 5. First base on balls-of Roudabuxh, 6
in 1-3 innings; off Phipps. in innings.
Struck out-By Roudabush. 8; BY Phipps- 8;
by Madigan, 4. Wild pitch-Roudabush. Los
ing yitcher-Roudabush.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Bucky Harris was able to saunter
home from the far corner in the first
inning after Flagstead caught Rice's
fly. Sam had knocked the ball almost
to the centerfield bleachers.
to nip Clark, who attempted to score
opening round. Muddy had the ball
waiting for Clark's slide.
Marberry made the longest single
of the game in the seventh round
Fred knocked the ball down the line
to the far reaches of left field and
should have gotten two bases at
least, but he failed to touch first on
the outward trip and had to return
to the sack.
Lineup changes were made by the
Red Sox for yesterdays engagement
Clark replacing Shanks at third base
and Collins, instead of Boone, going
to right field. Boone has not been
hitting as well as expected and may
be given brief rest by Fohl.
Flagstead when stealing the middle
base in the second session spiked
Peck on the knee and the veteran
shortstop had to retire. Bluege, who
had been out of action since hurting
his knee at the Florida training
camp, was sent to the shortfield.
Peck may be out of the game for
day or two.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Thompson would have been Co
lumbia student had he remained in
the east. He won a scholarship at
Columbia for his work at George
Washington School, New York, but
gave up college to play ball.
Hodap, the eighteen-year-oI Indf.
annapolis boy, who attracted SO much
attention in the south by the ease
with which he played shortst0p has
not been released, as many eXpecte ed,
but is in Indianapolis gaining expert
ence under Bush and Will he ready
to play by another year. Judging by
the skill he showed in Florida. il
should not be long before the scouts
begin to nominate him for the bigger
league.
KelIeher, who was with the Chi
Boston and from Boston to Pitts
burgh, has been passed along to
Kansas City in order that Pittsburgh
might make good the promise il
made to Kansas City when il got
Wright as a shortstop. This is one
players kick.
Tommy Long failed to do anything
with Brooklyn and has been returned
to Mobile with an option string or
him, by which Brooklyn can reclaim
him If he shows anything or can be
used in a trade. Long has no curve,
but he has an abundance of nerve.
Connie Mack'S pitchers are not only
out of condition, but two or three Of
them act as If they never expected
to get in condition. Hasty gave about
as slovenly an exhibition of pitching
in his first start in New York as
could be expected of a kid suffering
from growing pains. Mack is facing
hard situation and he knows it,
More trouble seems to have fermented
in his pitching staff than in his bat
ting and fielding. Poor pitching is
what has kept the Athletics down
where they are.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-05-07
YOUTHFUL SECONDSACKER
IS EN- ROUTE TO MAJORS
Hodap, 18.Year.Old indianapolis Boy, Gaining Ex.
perience Under Bush-Poor Pitching Is
Responsible for Plight of Athletics.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. May 7-Omaha has second baeman who will
be league if he
already doing He is Thompson whom the Omaha Cub OBJ
tanned
the
Chicago Nationals
his Thompsons
In
better by three in
he has clip and be
Omaha be second when the base ball
grab
Evening star., 1924-05-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 10; Atlanta, Z.
Memphis. II; Mobile, 8.
Nashville, g.; Chattanooga, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. Z; Spartanburg. /.
Charlotte. z; Greenville. 6.
Asheviue. 8; Macon, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, s.
Kansas City, z; indianapolis, 8.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
INTERIOR NINE HOPEFUL
OF BEING FLAG WINNER

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT athletes hope gain
diamond they achieved
garnered n face an
Washington
fortified themselves with
victory Pleasant cutting
Evening star., 1924-05-07
CENTRAL TEAM is PICKED
TO KEEP DIAMOND TITLE

SECOND high school
~ CentraI diamond athletes
result of the Blue and Whites 0o4 victory Eastern
yesterday The Centrae entered the with stellar finger
Dezndo the side lines because OF negby they produced
another wir in Phpps whose puzzled fasteners
thror0b
Evening star., 1924-05-07
.Batted for Zahniser in second.
+Batted for McGrew in ninth.
+p.+tod for Richhourg in ninth,

Two-base hits-Rice, Judge, Clark J. Col
s1ins I2). Lee Stolen bases. Harris. Prothro,
Tlasstesd sae5oes H9s ,e fqhf asrs WiaeS RieS
ESourr to Ruel to Judge 10 S. Harris Richbourg
Rue to to s. is %.mSsssnss yS 1Sass ss
Esrris Left on bases-washington z;
sBoston T. h 6. Bases on bals-oF zshliser, 9;
soff Marberry. 8; off McGrew, 2: on tnnr' D. ?.
~ Fnhr 3. Hits-of Zahniser. in I in
kning: off Marberry. IL in S1a innings; on NC, ,
TnSr faosiin): BY Marberry CLARK. Losing
Fpitcher-zahniser. Umpires-Messrs. Nslnn
land Evans. Time of game hours ana ~
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Roudabush drew the mound assign
ment for the East Capital institution,
and except for two disastrous innings,
the second and fifth, he hurled fairly
we'll. Two home-run clouts by Mike
Gordon and Phipps aided the Central
ties considerably, and after the East
ern boXman was nicked for ten safe
drives he was sent to the showers in
the seventh, Madigan then toiling the
rest of the way.
Had Burdine been assigned to the
mound at the start Eastern undoubt-
edly would have made better show
ing He, however, adorned the short
right field position while Central sue
cessfully pecked away at Rouda-
bushs slants. Burdine's performance
against Tech for five innings in an
earlier engagement was impressive
enough, but apparently Coach Guyon
was a bit skeptical of starting any
other finger than the diminutive
Roudabush.
session, as it pushed across two runs
on a single by Klein and a double off
the bat of Burdine. Central went
down one, two, three. in the initial
out at second. which is a rarity in a
high school game. With two down
in the second, however, Gordon
smacked a four-base wallop, one of
the longest drives ever seen in the
stdium. Then Hance, Robson and
Phipps got to Roudabush for neat
clouts and Central was, never headed
thereafter.
That fifth inning slugging bee by
Central blasted EaStern's hopes. A
barrage of bingles including a homer
by Phipps, was hammered through
the Fasteners, who completely "blew
up" BY this time Central had sent
across ten runs, enough to put the
game on ice, as Phipps was setting
a merry pace, allowing Eastern one
tally in the fifth and another in the
ninth.
Play in the interscholastic high
school tennis matches was to start
today with Business tackling Tech
on the courts at 9Th and B streets.
Action will start at 3:15 o'clock and
the Manual Trainers, because of
their more experienced players, are
considered to have the edge.
Genital was to tackle Episcopal
Highs nine tomorrow at Alexandria,
while Eastern has game pending
on the Rosedale Fairgrounds.
st. A1ban diamond athletes ran
roughShod over Swavely Prep, win
ming, Is to Z. Bragdon hurled effec-
lively for the winners, yielding but
four drives and victimizing nine via
the strike-out route. St Alban
turn in a win.
HyattsyiIIe High won the Prince
Georges county high school base ball
championship by taking the measure
of Laurel in an S-to-4 engagement
yesterday. Chase of the winners and
Shimsky of Laurel were in top form,