davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
Six Murders Charged to Career
Of 27-Ysar-Ol Desperate,
Captured

Cleveland, Sept. 14.-lR-Paul
Jaworski, one Of the country's most
daring bandits Of the last decade
who has six murders and . host o.
robberies checked against his opera.
tions, was near death in Z hospital
today. The 27-ysar-old killer was
captured after Z gun fight in which
one officer was slain and another
probably fatally wounded latc yes
terday.
Jaworski, trapped in an eat side
residence, fought it out with . small
army Of policemen only to be
brought down by tear gas bombs and
shotgun slugs just = year from the
day he slot his way out Of the Ale
gheny county Jail at Pittsburgh, Pa,
where he was awaiting sentence for
murder.
With $4,000 in rewards hanging
over his head for his capture dead
or alive, JAworsN had vowed he
would never be taken alive. When
: police squad located him in Z RES
taurant yesterday, he fired without
. moments hesitation and killed Pa
troln1an Anthony Wiec3crek, 32. An
other office, George E. Effinger,
was seriously wounded and Ben
jamin Majstrek, "a. = bystander,
stopped 2 stray shot in his groin.
Clerk Recognizes Him
Jaworski had been recognized in
the restaurant by John Zavworski,
Pittsburgh grocery clerk, from news
paper pictures. While Jaworski was
shooting his way out Of the cafe, his
companion, John vasbinder, e, un-
der death sentence for q killing in
Pittsburgh, escaped through the rear
door.
Still firing, Jaworski raced out the
front door, over fences, Al. down al
leywAys until he forced his way in
to an unoccupied residence from
which he was routed with the bombs.
He was shot Is he came out Of the
house.
Jaworski had long police record
Of killings and robberies in Pitts
bureh and Detroit. He gained his
greatest prominence in the dynanAit-
ing and $104, 900 robbery Of an ar
mored pay car Of the Pittsburgh
Terminal Coal corporation 1t Cover
dale in March, 1927.
Stays Five Men
In 1874 and rs, Christmas pay
rolls Of coal comp4nies were taken
and Z guard killed in each instance,
one Of them ct Moltenauer and the
other at Mt. Lebanon, Pa.
He pleaded guilty to the killings
and robberiss, but escaped with
vasbinder while. In Jail awaiting SEN
tence.
IN Detroit, the gunman was want
ID for three Sayings and Il pay roll
robberiss over . period Of several
years. He was alleged to have
killed Ross Lsney, : payroll guard,
during : theft In 1925, a44of ! pal,
Jack Wright, in ! quarrel over divi-
sion Of the loot. He also was wanted
for the killing 0f PatrolmAy Csorge
B4rstad ii the Detroit News holdlp
I few months ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14

don c. Yoder. Yoder jumped to
safety with his parachute, according
to an Associated Press dispatch.
Tostevin whose home il ct Racine.
Wis.,. was IN advanced student in
the United States aviation corps
flying school at Kelly field. Yoder
was also an advanced student. His
home is at Almont, Mich.
Gaynor is The son Of w. J. Toste-
vim, manufacturer At Racine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
Most Paris Visitors
Are French Tourists

Paris. Sept. It's Americans
constituted only 161S Of the total
volume Of touriSt trA4fio passing
through Paris this season. Nearly
half were provincial rrepchmln
eagsr - 80 the sights Is tn cop
ital,
"1h4y were less numes6us this
taaf, certainly" said u, IA pc~t-
Rcoi0. head ~ F''-tf
It a4eacy, ;, hut they wsra Yoss d.
that the viSitcfs fIcri ths
States tAig YER wele Of "oe...- !
quality" than II pyevj1us yoay1.
Ten pr cent of ~ tetaJ were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
D.R.C. GRADUATES
LOSE NO TIME

The day she finished her course
at Dakota Business College, Fargo,
Lucille Veitch was sent to the Nolin
Fuel Co. Roy kyllo went direct to
the big Grant-Dady Co. There's
always 'something open" for Da-
kotans. Nearly 700 banks, 80 % Of
Fargo firms and hundreds else
where call on D. B. G. repeatedly
for help.
ACTUAL BUSINESS training
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tsinable else
where) quickly pays for itself.
Follow the Successful" Enroll
for late Fall term Oct. 1-8. Write
+. L. Watkins. Prss., sos Front
St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
LIQUOR MONEY
:. MURDER CAUSE
ar ~

: Pittsburgh. Sept. 14.-tT-A con-
3ession that he killed DR.. Harry
Draper, young Carrick physician,
haJ been obtained from John F.
Msekley. q, suspect in . drug store
robbery, city detectives said today.
Meekley said he killed the physician
because DR.. Draper refused to pay
{2Y liquor and drugs turned over to
HIM for disposal, according to the
detectives.
The statement made by Meckley,
the detectives said, related that eight
caJes Of whiskey and 4 quantity Of
drugs had been stolen by Mecklsy
and several companions, who also
are under arrest, and were turned
Sver to DR.. Draper. Meckley claimed
the physician refused to pay him
Tor the stolen goods, and that he
Mot him on the lonely Lebanon
church road near here on the night
ofsAugust 20. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14

30 Different modele-3 di6eeene
eife1its-6, . and I o tubes, includ.
ing Deluxe, Aueomsfic and Pho.
nogfaph models-with OF withoue
loop Or anfeona-bafsefy % fully
elecesic-4loo 70 $500. "Aueo.
made Radio" Ownod and Co.
tfolled b The Zenith Radio Com
Chicago u. 5. A., undef the Sollov.
ING paeeneE vasssli lSollls. Re,
Issue l70o2, Hsafh l63S73l, Gao
ada z6l3ol, Ct. Deitaia 1S7l3e.
franos 6o7l36. qelGiua 33il66.
Also under Masvia ard oshee u. {.
and Soreign poesoes poodine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
MANDAN MANS
NEPHEW KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH
Gaynor Tostevm Falls 5000
Feet 70 Death After Midair
Collision

= Cadet Gaynor Toste ,.n, nephew of
=. A. Iostevin Of Mandan, crashed
to his death today 20 miles west Of
San Antonio, Texas, when his plane
collided at an altitude Of 5000 feet
with Z plane piloted by Cadet Shell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
SAFEGUARD LANDMARKS

aa SAFEGUARD LANDMARKS
9 Havana ~ Traditional landmarks
d Havana are to b preserved, and
quaint old streets having romantic,
historic plsts are to b suitably
marked, under recent dsrrees -
md by Mayor Miguel 4ayiane Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
HIGH NECKs

Many street frocks have kigh-low
necks that can be worn either way.
But many new niRhtgowns have high
necks, dainty little standing collar
of lace and silk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
STREET PUMPS

0x NEEl TUMFS
Autumn walking shoes concen-
trate on the pump. Calfskin, lizard,
sharkskin and suede are the favorite
media.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
CREWS TAPER!NG OFF
FOR TUESDAYS RACE

POCGHKTErSIE n. y. June Is up.
The seven rowing squads here in
training for the intercollegiate Rowing
Association regatta next Tuesday eve
ming. tnday were definitely tepering Off
for the test
The 90 crews entered in the three
races we're al out on the Hudson
morning and evening. bat the rows were
at slow stroke end OF short distance.
The Pennsylvania varsity covered the
four-mile course with slow paddle
downstream Other workouts were
about the Samn length or shorter.
Tomorrow win be n day of rest OK
cep,ing probably for Columbia and
California. which have been holding
Sunday work -outs. Monday will be de-
voted to practtcing racing starts.
The word came from thc Washington
camp. seven miles IN the river, that the
IL mcn who were made III b. drinking
bad water, had rounded back into shape
and all would ba able to take part in
the regatta Tuesday.
Rowing camps buzzed today with dis
cussion Of the significance and worth
Of the time trial In general and the
trials OF yesterday In particular.
With strong northerly wind blowing
down the course and the tide running
out at top speed, Columbia covered the
course in 10 minutes ~ seconds. Cali
fornia was credited with 1897; Navy,
1880. and Cornell. 1888, The record
was set at 1888 is b. Cornell in 1901.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
SEVEN LEFT AFTER
TEST FOR OLYMPICS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, June ;6.-The
Rocky Mountain districts field Of COM
petitors for places on Americas
olympic team was narrowed Gown to
seven logical contenders today during
regional track and field meet in the
Denver University stadium. Amateur
athletes from Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah were entered
Owen Rowe of Brigham Young Uni
versity in the 200-metcr run, Dan
Beattie of Colorado Agricultural Col
lege in the discus. Ed Haynes Of Denver
University in the 400-mcter run. Mel
win Burke Of Utah Agricultural College
in the l,500-meter race, Jackie Burton
Of Utah University in the 200-meter
run, Virgil AIbers Of Denver University
in the l00-metcr dash Gordon Allot
Of Colorado University in the 400
meter hurdlcs-thesc men In all prob
ability viii compose the squad from
the intermountain region at the
Olympic finals to be held al Harvard
University stadium, July and 7.
Rowe, entered from Provo, Utah, bet
tered 2n Olympic record in the 600
meter dash. The Utah Splinter beat
the district favoSite. Haynes. by break
ing the tape in 2l.l seconds
Beattle hurled the discus $50 feet
6 inches. within foot Of the Olympic
record established by Bud Houser Of
Stanford University in the 1924
Olympics as Paris. This Colorado
giant promises TO make real bid for
place on the American team. Last
week at Fort Collins he threw the dis
Gus 15l feet S 3-l6 inches. IN inch
better than the standing records show.
Burton had little opposition in win
ming the 800-meter run In 1914 He
is regarded as the best half-miler in
the Rocky Mountain region.
Aliot ran the 4G0-meter hurdles for
the first time in his career and was
ciocked at 0:556.
Haynes won the 400-meter run In
the slow time Of 40 seconds fat, and
EIborG came across thc tape In the
iG1-meter dash In 0.io.6.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
SOME HOT BATTLES DUE
in CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

f,aji,1'o- Al ?, ~. rasziea ". ohamrOcks
:. 81; Mary c:::...cs vs. p-,-or,A ,5hipy,ra
s. ros-Das . Addison a. C. tsilver
UNLIMITED SECTION 8.
-Anaeostis EsEi.5 ". Arry war collegs
'Terrett Pield. Anscosuat. J o'clcck
p Arms army Msdiesl ss Center IS Aashs twalisr
Res Council Us. Dot-lss A. C tsar.
:, ,,i7s, pi,,r!st E.i;htts vs. o,o~.-s ,Dis,r.e,
SENIOR CLASS.
From { Wood =, Hoiy F>sar- taose-
kair. Is, 7. :. Kan. t7os:dal.,, /
Hartford, =, D ;. ,;a.:m.a ,west Il
Pslsc? A c. - a-:-.s ,D.,rcn4 70 ..
JcNfoz CL.ss.
=, cs.hogrs -. Standard Ar-oTs Diamond
Aces IS Lind5crshs twcst EIips.). II
:. Lih.rty A. c. rs. coll.sisns Diamond No.
:, coSET:,s Ecishts vs.. Brookland Diamond
Montrcs- vs. Corinthians Diamond No.
Hadlcys. rs. j C. plaza. / O'Clock.
AMERICAN LEGIoN-sEcTIoS A.
1'ciock
coIinthisas vs.. PianskyS tsouth EIipss),
l o'clock
Pcwhstsr5 Us. Lineoln Post Diamond No.
-. O'Clock
Standards -. Dc!aao Pcs: ,Scuta Ellpsej,
II ocloc's.
SECTION y.
Cortnthan Tigers vs. Alexandria Pest
South Ellipsel O'Clock.
Sam Rice vs. o. s. Ship jacob Jones (Dia-
r'cn1 20. A.. IL O'Clock
St. StepA.ns rs. Kellcys 'Plazal. J o'clock.
INSECT CLASS.
:. c. c. VS. Mount Rainier Diamond No
~. II O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-06-17
SMITH TO GET TRIAL
WITH NORTHERN NINE

ALEXANDRIA. June i6.-Kernit
Smith, former star pitcher for Aiex-
apdris High, left here today To Join the
lewiston. Me. Club Of The New Eng
land League, class 3 loop.
Leon Riley. who lead the nov defunct
Virginia League in pitching while tWirl-
ing for the Norfolk Tars this season
made his appearance in the Piedmont
League as a member Of the Raleigh
Club for the first time yesterday and
did we'll.
The newly organized Potomac Fire
Department 4. c. nine is 10 play CO.
iunbia Heights of Washington on the
Potomac Yards diamond at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Baraea Bible Glass nine of the
First Baptist Church has signed four
teen players for this season. John
Martin and Bowles are playing short
stop, West and StoVer, first base. Tren-
airy and D0dd, second base, Sullivan,
third base. DodsGn right field. l..
Fones. center field Lester Lane, lctt
field; Rodgers and Sherwood. catcher,
and Mcknight and Smelling, pitcher.
Horace Howard, manager of Mo. 5
Fire Department, will send his tosaera
against the National Circles Of Wash
ington tomorrow at O'Clock on Car
ters Field.
Bob Carter Lieut. Bryan. Allen Rob-
ertG, Cameron Roberts and Albert v.
Bryan are making strong bids for places
on the Belle Haven tennis team, which
VIII play a schedule Of about 10 matches
this Summer.
Herbert q. ("ActO") Allen, former
Alexandria High School athletic star,
receive his LII M degree at George
Washington University. Washington,
this week
Athletic Director G. v. Tompkins Of
Episcopal Nigh School ID nov at Yon-
Onaka. hts camp for boys, a. L!nville.
II. G. Many Of Episcopal'6 athletes are
with him.
No. Iotor Company nine viii give
an excursion 10 MARSHALL Hall Wedncs-
day. Boats viii leave here at 1920
am, 3 and 7;l5 pm.
Three games viii be played In the
! r. F.. II +. Railroad League next week
With Transfer ana Bureau and Ac~
countanLS mines meeting Monday, Me
chanicai Department and Trainmen
/ Wednesday. and Transportation Clerk
and Transfer Department Friday.
/ Columbia Engine Company tGssc:t
! VII engage IN q double header tonOr-
/ row afternoon on Haydon Field. meeting
jefferson District Flre Department Al
. 55 O'Clock and later tackiing Anna
dale, Va, A. G.
TheffydaIe A, &. nine suffered ~
fast defeat IN twelve starts when II
koued ~ st. MatY'h Ctlilc8 IN a 81
battle on COfbett 1@ield This afternoon
Reese Hair. University ot Virginia
pitcher, hurried Tor the winners, whose
attack vas led by Langf0rd who got
three hits ~ four tries.
~. Marys r0ys Club nine won oyel
Earaca Bible Class OF The First Isaptis'
Church. 10 ~ II. this afternoon en- the
South ROYAL street diamond.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
RECORD FORLOW HURDLES
IS SHATTERED By GIBSON
Runs 400 Meters i'm SO 3-5 Secontls--Hahn Sets Me-.
American Figures for 8OOMc,er Rin--Nlany
Surprises i'm New York Meet.

| Virginia star, while Scholz took the
| measure of his clubrlatc. Roland Locke
! the Nebraska ace. in the 200-mctcr
| final.
Cumming Does Well.
Cumming was the all-around sprin;
star. however. After clinching his right
to go to Boston by his great raCc
against Husscy. he withdrew from tho
200 meters after rceling off his first
heat in 2l4, seconds, equaling the mark
made in the final heat by Scholz
Locke and Chet Bowman Of the New
ark A. c.. national l00-yard champion,
were shut out Of the 100 meters, the
I latter losing all chance to make the
Olympic team as result. Karl Will
dermuth, Georgetown youth, who. like
Bowman, has experienced leg trouble.
also was eliminated. but Hank Russell,
Penn A. c. crack, although unable to
run because of slight soreness, was
assured an opportunity to compete
later at Boston.
Syracuse turned up the winner in the
400-meter run in Norman st. Clair,
member Of the great Orange l-mile re-
lay team. but competing under tho coll
Gre of the Rochester A. c. He beat a
former Colgate rival, Eddie Roll. after
the favorite. Joe Tierney OF the New
York A. c., pulled g tendon and with
drew at the start OF his first heat,
Cecil Cooke. burly negro star who won
the national 440-yard title several years
ago while running for Syracuse, failed
in an attempted comeback.
The field events failed to produce any
outstanding performances, except in the
pole vault in which Frank Wirsig. for
mer Nebraskan now in the Marine
Corps cleared l3 feet inches after
clinching first place with a mark Of l3
feet fat The West Point foot ball cap
tain-c!ect, Mortimer Sprague of Texas,
came through to win the shotput from
the veteran former Olympic hero, Pat
Mcdonald, with a heave of Al feet 6i2
inches.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
en Olympic 1fias Invading Teams Lead Swimming Tests
BAY SHORE CLUB GIRLS,
NAVY WIN In s. A. MEET
Capitol Contestants Fail 10 Do Much in South
Atlantic Comics; That j. IN Olympic irji.
Loretta Cannon Double Victor.

~ -.ONzED merlnaids Of Bay Shore
- Swimming CLUB cf Eaitirlorc.
scoring Al points. l7d the field
~ in the South Atlantic 5T'm~ltI1
and diving cha amp;onship3 ard
/ olympic tryouts held, yesterday af,eT-
noon in Wardman Park Hotel p00l
Nays sturdy team counted 81 points
10 easily head the mems division
Washington Swimming Club was thtd
with II.
Other points were made as follows
/ Maryland Swimming Club and Y. IL
C. A. of Baltimore, each 3; Washing
ton Canoe Club, Collegiate Swimminr
| Club Of Baltimore and unattached
cach I.
Every woman's event was won ~
Bay Shore club. while Navy captured
all the mems test, except two.
Though there were some perform
anccs Of high order. the only outstand-
ing marks were achieved by Navy &C.
lay teams in exhibitions. provision
al national A. A. u. record was set by
the Middics in the 800-meter at 0 min
utes 80 3-5 seconds. This was neariy
/ IL seconds better than the national
record OF 9 minutes a. seconds. Max
ing up the Navy team were Arthur r.
Rule, ir.: Frank Turner. Peter WcykCr
| and George Cole. These same four. to-
gether With Peter P. Brown. negotiated
| the l,000-mcter course In IL minutes
| 3-5 seconds. which also Is pro-
visional national A. A. U, record. as
! this event is new to the A. A. U.
Loretta Cannon, who won both the
one-meter and three diving
events. was the highest scorer among
the fair splashers Cliff Sanford of
Washington Swimming Club. who took
first in the one-meter and three-meter
dives. was the leading man point-ge:ter
and the only local contestant to win.
Summaries:
Diving. 2 meters fmrnI-Won by Sanford
Washington Swimming Club second.
Stouier NAVY; third GiascocS (Washing-
ton Swimming Club.
DIVING. 3 meters (women)-won By To-
retta Cannon: second, Louise Dovney: tSird.
Club
Diving. I meter (menl-Won by Canford
| Washington Swimming Club second, CJlas-
cock Washington Swimming Club; third,
Stoufcr Navy.
Diving. I meter twomen)-Won by Loretta
Cannon SECOND, Virginia Rea; third. Louise
Calligan 'al Of Bay Shore Swimming Ciuby.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

oa-pncter free siyI. fmcn)--w,1 y, wvck;
IN ,scoad Fg9ell, third Mai.F!a 'aH OF
Ioo-n-i-r ;r,e siv,e Fvor'>r) won b1
Or - werner (pev saore Swimming Cluo1;
second Iniife Ca!it@au CBsy Shore 3-4r1-
ming Cluo'; third. Ruth R!tcain tuna"ach-
Cct. Tiree. i.aha-.
nc-me.-r baeIvtrese fm-~l-+veH - Euls
Navy: -e~1nd 3rkinato1 'Ms=vland Srlrn-
ming Cluhl third. Hey'r tWashinztoa Ca
iaa-rr.ter harEstrske tvsm.rl-woI h7
Olgvii War1cr s"cnvd. Grace Warner: thTe.
I.ouiso cailtgaa 'sli Of Bay Shore Swimming
ClUrl. Tirns. Lf2
ihs- r1~tsr frr~ StyI- fvr-b--'vco by Co7ie;
.ccond. Turner; third, Brown 'al OF E1Tv'.
@eo- meter breaststrokc (wsneH>--wHr ~
Truise D0wnry tBay Shorr Svin,minE ClUc' .
second. Florcnc. skatding lWashir. on
EviniTtrc Club; third. I!artse schr.i1 TIA,
sNcrH swimmins Clnh,. Time. 2:37.;:
ea0-m meter hreaststyete tmenI-Wo1 b.
hD-1 Navy: second. Dvays1 fHaltt'rNr'
V r. A.: thirh. Bsurn fCnilssisto SWIM
nin- Club of Baltimore. TiruT. 3:5Sfs.
S0s- s-msser reIav 70. bihitis- ny Nsvy tss'-'
-Pule Turner. Wycton C0aI~. TIM. .: -
fr"w provisional rational =; a. U. rNco.a'
i.nea-r,ster relay fe~b'hitier ~ Savv
t.am)-ruls. Turner. wgckof. C~,l.. 3rn7.'
Tim. i2:sss new provisional national A. >.
". record.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
MANY ID. c. SANDLOT MINES
TO VISIT SUBURBS TODAY

Monroe A. T.. has booked fray with
Terminal fcenen today at 3 O'Clock on
Bsookland diamond. Icemen have card
81 a game with Maryland 4. G. for
July 4.
Cherrydaie's fast-stepping nine viii
De the attraction on Wheaton diamond
against Brook Grubb'g Silver Spring
Kensngtcn team at 3 O'Clock, Grubb
requests his players W report al 80
o'clock.
Stadium 4. &. nine VIII 90 70 Ball
ston Tor game at O'Clock Local
players will gather ~ I00e Georgia ave
nue. al 80 o'ciock.
Citg Post Office players viii leave at
:Ioon IN engage LoudDun A!i-f3iarf at
LCesbJrg. Va. ~ 2 0'tlock-
sIa CheseJdjno Wili takc her Modern
Woodmen nine 10 EasfDoTi ~ meet me
atfCng outfit ycpreGhn'3nG ihat tGTu
WoodJnen battery
geymers viii attempt ~ Do what Their
glYajs Cardinal Seniors. cid last week
when lhep meet Fort Washington ninn
~ thc CONDUIT road diamond today
C8Fcs yAnquianed the i3oldifEs.
KeHtm0re A. T.. and Efn1ts, Inc.
mines are scheduled ~ battle OH East
b!ipse diamond To-Day IT II 0'cioek
isfodi's arc booklug games W Franklin
agG2
Iitnlops. who 20 N CaIesUlie, ND
fof sane toGsy, are ready ~ boDk
Unlimited njDe8 Call Franklin g7g4
T@kons Tigers are scheduled 10 pla5
EfySnoyn f., e today 81 G'cIpek M
+ the AaryisndeYs diamond
/ Peerless Seniors have Dooked fsak.
ET0yGens tor game on MGnuBleni
/ GROUNDS st ] O'Clock to-day
/ Pirate A. &. and Geueea mines are die
! N clash an Washington an1 lDee Higi
diamond at 30 o'ciook To-Day.
EAm de- Vaughan. 1905 Mount YER
/. mn avenue Potomac W. II Mekipa
games foy Cardinal 4, e. and PotDna'
/ FifcH1eU.
Tiger Inseels who defeeted Monarch
| Yesterday IA N IL WiH book games
throggh Msneger Williams st Atlanta
ii30.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Y CCAL independent sandiot base
bali teams BaI 1iock - sUb1f-
mar tywns for tneir weekly cn-
L. ga2enents t06aY-
hganageYs find It more profit
sb.e 70 transport their teams - nearby
places e. Capita! city League games
hel1 Tie spotlight ii the cl1y.
a,liea noofers ani be seeking 70
syen@e aY. ezrIier defeat al the haTcE
III Mount fla.niesa tG1&y when THESE
teams ngeef at Mount Rainier ~
otciock. CeYfa&r1t and Patton VAL pTob-
sbt~ nook ~ - Z mound ouel
E2i3@NE yest>rGzJ owned hr5ny war
T;efI@se rfne. o 10 s. CieArys home run
sp9 i singles featured. Hooge@ ana
r. rske an1ror III ~ ..c.Flc1al lauTe.G
70. s.ytfnb ri2ns - tue lis Llb"rtY
+ T. ngga ~ ksfzaT 5r3& lof ciaAn
= :. rnyt'nef 4 z Pop "l&hes " n'2T
n t.e ~ Ea| manner co1"efrin1
@~ss~ p<rznl tcs fane n Cell
& .r~>4 lt@>-J a@~g o'c.pak
r1af pstqsgnt ~. 10 5a Haft:qrd h
r ag fu~ atsE@FslCss !H ~" classy pzfL
- fHn &Gzgy.GaI fIHE TIE Fsgepeu
ir@se eJce4rd & flf&s-r.aas ecoTe DoarG
~ Mke r1g ems. EcttEp h.ancf Two
e~flez @.i ~ sl2tee loraT starting af
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