davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-15
CLASS HISTORY

The Eighth Grade in this
lschool have led a life of
hopeless dependency, op-
pressed by overwork and
weighed down with worries.
We furnish an excellent ex-
ample of the cruelties of the
present so-called enlighten-
ed age. From persons of
cheerful minds and inoffen-
sive dispositions, we have
developed into a class of
pessimistic, morose, dull and
heavy minded pupils. We
look upon the happy, easy
going, prosperous Freshmen
of high school with envy and
malice, and upon these
teachers with a feeling of
antagonism and look for
ward with some small de-
gree of hope and ecourage-
ment when we realize that
soon we will be emancipated
from this life of drudgery.
By glancing over the faces
here you can easily recogn-
iZe us by our long, tragic
careWorn faces. We feel like
the poor, oppressed Anglo
Saxons of the twelfth cen.
tury, lorded over by the
happy, easy-going Norman
and ruled by a cruel despo
tic Norman king. Sullen, cy
nical and ill-tempered we
have trudged along under
our burden of work and wor
Iry, waiting blindly for some
thing to rescue us from thi
hopeless despondency.
George Lane is the mos
hopeless of us all because O.
his long period of bondage
being in such since 1927 II
the fifth grade at the Borre'
Corner.
Inez Collins, orc t h
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-15
KEN|LWORTH SCHOOL
WILL CLOSE TODAY

The Kenilworth S C h 90 |
about two miles east of Cool
idge has graduated thirteen
pupils this year.
An interesting program
was given last night at the
school and the diplomas
were presented by Mr.. D. j.
Bryce to the following:
Lee Smith,
Helen Tucker,
Lloyd Humphries,
Rachel Frances Mulligan,
Wendlen Skria,
Melven Baker,
Beatrice Bryce,
Oscar M. Buchanan,
Rosalie Whitworth,
Willie Dave Stapley,
Lena Stubbefield,
Clarence w. Curtis,
Bryan Bates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-15
HUNT ASKS AID OF
ROOSEVELT IN DAM
BUILDING BATTLE

Phoenix M y 12,-The
aid of Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New Yor k
sought today by Gov. George
w. P. Hunt in connection
with Arizona's fight against
construction of Hoover Dam.
In a letter to the New York
chief executive, Governor
Hunt asked for a copy of a
recently enacted New York
state law which contends
that part of the St. Law
renee river is a natural re-
source of the state and not
under control of the federal
government.
The Boulder Dam act
passed by congress national
ICES practically the entire
water supply in Arizona,
Governor Hunt said. Press
reports, he said, indicate
that New York is proceeding
with assurance that the ma
tural waters in a state are
under state and not federal
control.
Referring to the Boulder
Dam act, Governor Hunt
said "this national legisla-
ton takes our power and
then uses it to pump water
over a mountain range to
carry it by acqueduct 265
miles long to irrigate land in
a state California that pos
sesses ten times the amount
of water and twice the po-
tential power that Arizona
has"
Governor Hunt advised
Governor Roosevelt that a
Colorado river commission
to New York officials "that
if the federal government
could nationalize Arizona's
resources eventually the fed
eral bureaus would attempt
to nationalize- power of the
st Lawrence in New York
state"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-15
CO. SCHOOLS GIVEN
$9l,3lO STATE FUNDS

The state of Arizona con-
tributed school funds total
ing $1,993600.07 to, aid in
educating 1858 pupils in
the Il counties during the
school year 193O-1931, which
ends this month, it was an
nounced today by c. O. Case
superintendent of public in
struction.
Pinal county's share of the
funds, paid in four Install
ments, for 1902 pupils was
S91,310.
In addition to the money
apportioned to counties, the
superintendent's office spent
S114,300 for school books,
supplies, and in salaries.
Thus the grand total of state
funds for elementary edu-
cation was $2,1O7, ,90O.07.
Apportionment of the
money was on a basis of
school attendance records
in each of the counties. 1t
figures out that sending a
child to school for the full
term costs the state $25.35.
The S25 per capita tax,
levied for school purposes,
was the source of S1,851,775
of the $1,993,600.07. The
remainder, S141,825.07
came from non-tax funds re-
received as rentals from
school lands, and the states
share of federal forest
rentals.
Funds spent by the super
intendent's Office were con.
Quoted from a grand total OF
S1,966,075 received from
the $25 per capita schoo
tax-leaving S1,851,775
from this source for appor
tionment among the coun
ties.-Ariz. e-Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-15
WHYNOTA SWIMMING
POOL FOR COOLIDGE

Now that summer is at
hand a swimming pool is an
inviting place for a refresh
ing plug. The youngsters
will enjoy a shallow pool
too; and ass long as Coolidge
has a park, why not beauti-
fly it with trees, shrubbery,
and a pool of running water
for the pleasure and comfort
of its citizens and little
children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-15
Commencement Exercises
Held At The New
School Building
Last Night

The Coolidge Schools
closed today for their sum-
mer vacation. 1t was an
eventful school year for the
teachers and pupils; moving
into the beautiful new build
ing adequately equipped with
every need, the addition OF
several more teachers, fav-
oring the working facilities
of the teachers and pupils,
and thereby accomplishing
results which were previous
ly impossible.
Last night a huge crowd
numbering about $50 gath
cred at the school auditorium
to enjoy the fine program
and greet the graduates who
received their Certificates of
promotion from our elemen-
tary schools.
Mrs. Margaret Randall,
County Superintendent of
Schools, greeted the class
briefly with a plea for fur
ther development and enjoy
ment of more knowledge,
and presented them with
their diplomas, which was
the crowning glory of the
evening performance.
Prof. Eisenhart made a
stirring farewell address to
ihs class and bade them God
speed in their future life.
"The pioneer thrill" will no
doubt be experienced by this
class in future years, when
they remember being the
first graduates of this new
school to blaze the trail for
further educational develop
mentS.
Each one of the out going
class willed a charm token
to the classmate left to fill
their vacancy in school.
which consisted of many
comical gifts, including old
shoes, old books, auto tubes,
lip stick, horse collar, and
many others.
Mrs. Eisenhart, assistant
teacher of the Eighth grade
presented each girl of the
class with beautiful flowers.
The evening program was
indeed a pleasant colorful
entertainment which ended
another term of school. Much
credit is due the teachers
who put forth so much eff
fort making the closing ex-
ercises such a pleasing one.
Following is the program
nreSentad hv tbo ccbOoI
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-15
The Coolidge Schools
Close Friday, May Is

NNAANN obeNIS vi AlAAlAN
when they came here, en-
tered the sixth grade at the
Borree Corner in 1928-but
now are almost beyond re-
cognition.
Ruth Odle and Dudley
Whitlock entered this op-
|pressive state in 1929, al
though they have held up re-
markable we'll they show
signs of dire fatigue and un-
dernourishment because of
hard labor and unrest.
Martha Jones came to us
in 1929 and is one we can
not use as a good example
because she has stood up so
remarkably well under this
strain, but mentally she has
become glum and pessimis-
tic.
Nevada Smith, John Bur-
gum, Mark Chitwood, Cloe
Baker, Napoleon Pisano and
Emily Nelson entered this
class before Christmas of
this year and have become
dull and heavy-minded with
just one year of this druid
gerry and punishment.
jim Johnson, Jessie lies,
Lyod, Tuttle, Bill Lacy, Joe
Morgan and Ray Guiles have
entered since Xmas, we are
sure such complaints are un-
belieyable to those who have
not experienced such un-
happiness but even those
students | just mentioned
are changed beyond re-
demption.
Clifford Nancollas is the
happiest of us all. He came
last week and cannot appre-
ciate his present state of
preservation, nor can he
realize how lucky he has
been by being carefully
guarded against coming
here.
We are leaving behind
our sincere sympathies to
those who follow and we
are as happy as our stunted
minds will allow us to be at
the nearness of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation which
we are about to realize.
CLASS WILL
We the Eighth Grade of
nineteen hundred and thirty
one of the Coolidge School
of Pinal County, of the state
of Arizona, of the United
States, of America being in
a poor state of health but in
our right mind and having
a perfect memory do make
and ordain this our last will
and tesla ment.
Article | Section |
We the Class of nineteen
hundred and thirty-one leave
our much honored teacher
Mr.. Eisenhart to the seventh
grade to love, honor and obey
at all times without any pre-
judice or malice at any time.
We the Class of nineteen
hundred and thirty-one leave
apologies to the teachers for
causing so much trouble both
en- the school ground and the
room.
We the Glass of nineteen
hundred and thirty-one leave
that assorted and motley col
lection of children known as
the seventh grade to Mr..
Eisenhart to handle as he
see fit, but we hope that he
will feel it his duty to nour-
ish their dwarfted minds
and guide their feeble foot
steps to success, to health
and general happiness.
We the class of nineteer
hundred and thirty-one leave
to the classes Of the Coolidge
School our hopes that they
may some day be as intelli
gent as we have become.
Will the heirs please come
forward and receive thei,
rightful inheritanceS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-15
SACRIFICE SALE

Good four-room house,
shower, kitchen water, gar
age, lawn. $500 will handle.
Must sell. Coolidge Exami-
ner. 4t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-15
GRADUATING CLASS

RADUATING CLASS
John Peters
Martha Jones
Emily Nelson
Jessie lies
Napoleon Pisano
Ray Guiles
Bill Lacy
Dudley Whitlock
Bill Morgan
Chloe Baker
Lyod Tuttle
Dorothy Dawson
Inez Collins
Mark ChitWood
John Burgum
Jim Johnson
George Lane
Ruth Odle
Nevada Smith
Clifford Nancollas
CLASS HISTORY
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-15

Class Prophecy in Pantomine
Song---"A Capital Ship
by 9Th Grade Boys
Song" Music In The Air"
by Boys and Girls
Song Merry Life
by All The Boys and Girls
Class History ... Emily Nelson
Song" America The Beautiful
by Boys and Girls
Song" Arizona | Love You"
by Boys and Girls
Glass Will. Nevada Smith with class
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-15
AClaSS OfTWenty
Receive Diplomas
VIRGINIA REEL

VIRGINIA REEL
Velma Sossaman Gloree Hib bard
Patty Cochran Mary Gardner
Gloria Elsberry Edna K. Hendry
Mary Lou Kruger Hazel Sossaman
The Bundle Bee. .... Jimmie Pew
Cradle Song ... Della Lou Ware
Hiawatha. ..........A Avis Dunagan
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-15

Continued on Editorial page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12
Wanda People Attend
Tournament Games

Wanda, March 5-Paul and Herbert
Spalding, Stanley Olson, Ralph Otto
Vernon Helmer, Erwin Eichten, Mich.
olas Jenniges and Joseph Voldal at
tended the basketball tournament at
New Ulm Saturday.
Rev. E. Frederick was a business
caller at Springfield Wednesday.
Nick Jenniges and family visited at
the Albert Schunk home near Wabas-
so Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Gabriel and daughter
Lauretta drove to Lamberton Tues
day.
N. A. Leuther spent the weekend at
his parental home at Mankato.
Rev. Kern of Lucan was a guest of
Rev. E. Frederick Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schunk and
children of near Wabasso visited at
the Nick Jenniges home Saturday.
Edwin Eichten took a load of stock
to the So. st. Paul mraket Thursday.
Tony Hoysler took several truck
loads of stock to st. Paul last week.
Irene Darkow of near Morgan,
spent the weekend at her parental
home here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12
SeafOfth Man Dies
From Heart Attack

! Seaforth, March PA very sat
thing occurred at the Joe Skoblil
home west of the village the pas
week. On Wednesday a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Skoblik and or
Thursday Mr.. Skobik dropped deae
with heart attack. Mrs. Skoblik is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rob.
Xix of Wisconsin. The Skobliks resid-
ed on the Will Rohlik farm since the
Rohlik family moved to Wisconsin q
number of years ago. Mr.. Skoblik
leaves his wife and four children and
numerous other relatives to mourn
his loss. Funeral services were held
at 9 a. m. at the Catholic church in
Seaforth on Monday.
Mrs. Will Rohlik came from Wis
consin last week to be with her
daughter, Mrs. Skoblik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis spent
Sunday at the Fred Brake home at
Milroy. They were accompanied
home by Ross Davis who spent the
past week at the Brake home.
The Ladies Aid will serve dinner
at the A. O. w. w. hall on Thursday
of the present week.
Mr.. Craig who sold his farm west
of Wabasso has moved onto the
Peterson farm in Sheridan owned by
Nick Franta of Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fagen and fam
iy will move into Seaforth after their
auction sale on Tuesday. They have
rented part of the Longbottom house.
James Gallery who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Marshall
hospital recently, will be able to re-
turn to his home in Seaforth on We'd
nesday.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Pistulka and
family, Joseph Jr., Donald and Aud
rey accompanied by Frank Moran of
Minneapolis an uncle of Mrs. Pistul-
ka and Robert Goudy spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Des
Lauries and family at Curry. Mrs.
Pistulka and Mrs. Des Lauries are
sisters.
John Kohler of Redwood Falls was
buying cattle in this vicinity a few
days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hendrickson and
children accompanied by Margaret
Gales spent Sunday with o. A. Hend-
rickson at Minnesota Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis were
Redwood Falls visitors one day the
latter part of the week.
Joe Troske and Gordon Goudy were
Friday business visitors at Redwood
Falls.
Joe Pistulka Sr. was a Redwood
Falls visitor on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape were Fri
day visitors at Redwood Falls. They
were accompanied on the return trip
by their daughter Lucille and Robert
Goudy.
Cashier Neumann of the bank of
Milroy was a business visitor in this
on Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12
Walnut Grove Man
Dies Suddenly

Walnut Grove, March 3-Martir
Lldenberg died suddenly last week
Tuesday of heart trouble. He leaves
a wife and two children to mourn his
loss. Martin Lidenberg was born
June II, 1874 in Sweden and came to
this country with his parents at the
age of six years. He was united in
marriage September 16, 1903 and
three children were born to this
union, one dying in infancy. Funeral
services were held at the Congrega-
tional church Thursday of which the
deceased was faithful member. Rev.
}. c. Feters officiating. Interment
was made in the North Hero ceme-
terry. The entire community extends
its sincere sympathy with the bereav-
ed family.
Mrs. A. Swoffer of Tracy and Mrs.
John Carlander of St. Paul were call
ing on relatives and friends here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Abel Anderson and son George
and wife went to the Cities Monday
where Mrs. Anderson had been called
bv the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. Heldquist of Minepaolis.
E. E. Weedman and Dan Pemble
went to the Cities Sunday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Horning and
daughter Enid of near Revere who
have been spending the winter in Cal
ifornia started for home March 5.
Miss Evelyn Briske of Lamberton
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
b. K. Briske, returned to her home in
Lamberton Wednesday.
E. E. Weedman made a business
trip to Marshall Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Saelems
Monday, March 2, son.
Attorney and Mrs. X. j. Mcdonald
took their daughter Mary Joan to the
Cities Thursday evening to consult a
specialist in regard to Mary Joan's
health.
Mrs. A. w. Olson entertained the
English Lutheran Ladies Aid Thurs
day at the church parlors, Mrs. Ole
Olson assistant hostess.
L. L. Pack was called to the Cities
Friday to be with his daughter, Cen
evive who underwent an operation at
Asbury hospital for appendicitis Sat-
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schaurer and
family were dinner guests at the
Frank Wilson home near Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Baurer were guests
at the B. Butler home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tonneson and
family of Tracy attended the Martin
Lidenberg funeral Thursday after
noon.
Miss Lauretta Smith and Florence
Tellefson attended the basketball
tournament at Echo Thursday eve
ming.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter De
Smith Saturday, March z, son.
w. M. Roush and daughter Iretta
of Morton visited at the Sarah Nc
CHM home Thursday.
Mrs. Winfield Roush and son Chase
OF Morton called on Walnut Grove
friends Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12

kOWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA
IRWIN Root, treasurer and laf6. Kaf6-
crime Pollard, missionary president.
A delightful six o'clock dinner was
served in the I o. o. F. hall by the
second division.
DR.. w. w. Garlic and his assistant,
Miss Anna Hanson, attended the Dem
tai Convention in Minneapolis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hansen and
son Lester went to st. Paul on Fri
day where they spent the weekend
with their son Raymond Hanson and
wife. They returned home on Sun
day.
The M. E. Missionary will be enter
tanned at the X. M. Jensen home,
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter
Beltz and Mrs. C. B. Root will assist
the hostess.
The annual meeting ofthe Morgan
Cemetery was held Monday afternoon.
e. H. Albrecht was elected president
and E. w. Butcher, secretary and C.
r. Sandman, treasurer.
A large crew of men from the st.
Mlchaeps church are at the Henry
Reding farm this week to assist in
cleaning out the basement of the
ruins of the house which was totally
destroyed by fire, following a gasoline
explosion Monday Of last week. The
friends of the Reding family will haul
sand and lumber and assist in the
building which will soon be erected to
replace the one lost in the fire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12
.s.,1k FUN ks f6AdiE fLEEEn
FUND AT ST. JAMES

Mayor C. E. Mcknight Of st.
James, who, by virtue of his office.
has charge of the city poor relief, re-
Gently called attention to the fact that
there are several families in that
city who are in need of immediate
aid, and that something like $500 is
urgently needed for their relief.
These families, according to the may
or, are worthy cases, and were there
employment for them they would not
be in want. AS it is, they must have
help. In some of them there are
young children who have not suffice
met milk for their nourishment. The
appeal for funds is being generously
answered by the people in that COM
munity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1881
MllrOy Held
Social Meeting

Milroy, March 9-The marriage O.
"Widow lander" and "Uncle Bim'
took place in the school auditorium
last Friday evening. 1t was a most
joyous affair until the bride, at see
ing the ghost of one of her former
lovers, tainted. However she recov
cred sufficiently to continue the cere.
mony. Many could not gain admit.
tance because of lack of room.
Miss Ethel Johnson of Minneapolis
is here visiting her father and other
relatives.
Little Dannie Dolan is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia. DR..
Peterson of Vesta is the attending
physician.
Mrs. John Filkins of Tracy spent
Friday evening at the P. J. Kelly
home.
Ross Davis of Redwood Falls visit
ed with his sister, Mrs. Fred Brake
the past week.
John Casserly at one time a resi-
dent of Westline Twp. but now of St.
Louis was here Tuesday of last week.
Very few are lett who remember him
since it is 80 years ago since he left
Minnesota.
The state chairman of the Child's
Welfare Board will speak to the Mil
roy Woman's Study Club next Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Flesner are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl.
The many friends of Mrs. s. Brou-
tie are very glad that she can be out
again. She is still on crutches but
expects to do without them soon.
Mr.. A. T. Brake received a wire
that his mother, age 90 passed away.
He and several of the grandchildren
went by auto to South Dakota to be
present at the funeral which took
place Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hicky were Vesta
callers last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hicky acted as one of the judges
at the declamatory contest.
The Misses Amy Grotto and Helen
Tuoky and Ralph Hagen spent the
weekend in the Cities.
The Camp Fire Girls made bird
houses at their meeting last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. WEIGH opened
up restaurant last Saturday and are
prepared to give a good square meal
at a reasonable price.
A large number from here attend
ed the District Declamatory Contest
at Tracy Monday evening of last
week. Kathleen Reed of Milroy re-
presented this sub-district in the
humorous division. The regional will
be held next Saturday afternoon at
Marshall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12

/ (MGEch 1z-10-z0)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FIN
AL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.
State Of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
Estate Of Mary Nielsen.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mary Nielsen, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of the
administration of the estate Of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa on the 9th day of April, 1881, at
10 o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 9th
day of March, 1881.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Court SeaD 36-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12

The twelve year old daughter Of
Berger Carlson of Balaton was in
stantly killed recently when a %
calibre rifle in the hands of her six
year old brother was accidentally
discharged. The bullet passed
through the girls head, killing her
instantly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12

The weight of an inch of rain on an
acre Of ground would be 226,512
pounds.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12

The United States takes 80 per
cent Of the jute, long used in chew
ing gum and electric cables from the
jungles of East Indies.-Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast League.
Missions, s; Oakland, o.
Sacramento, o; Seattle, 4.
Los Angeles. 10: Hollywood, ..
Portland, 9; San Francisco, 5.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, e-6; Knoxville, rs.
Birmingham, 8: Atlanta, 2.
Chattanooga, 4; Nashville, 0.
New Orleans, 5; Memphis, 4 Ga In
nings).
American Association.
Milwaukee, I; Louisville, 5.
indianapolis, 8: Kansas City, 3.
Columbus. S; st. Paul, 2 (called end
II nth, RAIN.
Toledo, s-3; Minneapolis, Al.
International League.
All games postponed. rain.
Eastern League.
All games postponed. rain.
Texas League.
Fort Worth, L; Dallas. 0.
Shreveport, 5; wichita Falls, 2.
San Antonio, g; Beaumont, 2.
Houston, /: Galveston. 0.
Three-Eye League.
TefTe Aaute, IL EVAusNa4te, Y.
Decatur, 3; Danville, /.
Springfield, SIS; bloomington, IA.
Quincy. SO; Peoria, Go.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Scranton, So: WiIliamsport, III.
Haxieton. .; WiIkes-Barre, 9.
Harrisburg. 4; Elmira. 3.
Western League.
Topeka, Us: Des Moines, Cd.
wichita, IL: Omaha. 3.
Pueblo, 10; st. Joseph. 2.
Oklahoma City. SIS; Denver, e-l7.
Piedmont KNaEne,
Raleigh. 8: AshssiDe, teailad end
NTH, RAM
Henderson Charlotte. wet grounds.
Durham-High Point. rain.
: Greensboro Winston Salem, rain.