davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

6:O0-MiSchaux Revival.
7:OO-With the Composers
7:l5-James Wildasin.
.7:30-SerenaderS.
8:O0-Beverly Mae.
8:15-Rodifer Wilson.
8:3O-Metropolitan Dance Or.
chestra.
9:OO-Fred HenricSon.
9:15-KruSchen Program.
9:3O-Fretted Ensemble.
1O:OO-The Washington Herald
News Flashes.
7eo kilO'yeIe' WBAL so4 Meters
3:15-Radio Guild.
4:15-Harold Stokes Dance Or.
chestra.
4:3O-The Singing Lady.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:0O-Tranter Brothers.
5:15-American Pro-Art String
Quartet.
neutrality-suspicious. with Ward
Wilson.
5:45-TopicS in Brief
6:O0-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Studio Program.
6:3O-The Stebbins Boys.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare.
7:O0-Leonard joys Orchestra.
7:3O-B. A. Rolfe and his Or
CheStra.
7:45-Sisters Of the Skillet.
8:OO-FriendShip Town.
8:3O--Roy Shields Orchestra.
9:OO-Paul Whiteman's Orches.
ira.
9:3O-Love Songs and Waltzes.
9:45-Pickens Sisters.
1O:OO-Slumber Music.
1O:30-Charles Dornberger and
his Orchestra.
11:OO-Cab Galloway and his Or
chestra.
11:15-Theodore Hahn, jr., and
his Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

$50 KilocycIe' WRC sic Meters
6:3O-Tower Health Exercises.
7:OO-On the 8:15.
7:15-Morning DevotionS.
7:30-Cheerio.
8:00-Gene and Glenn.
8:15-Top O. the Morning.
S:30-Tom Brennie in the Laugh
Club.
8:45-Food Program.
9:OO-Banjoleers.
9:15-Sparkling Music. s
9:30-Variety Program. .
9:45-Young Artists Trio.
1O:O0-Breen and de Rose.
1O:15-R dio Household Instt
tute.
:45-MarionetteS.
11:OO-One Hundred and Fiftieth
Anniversary of Washing
ton college. Speakers,
Hon. Albert C. Ritchie,
governor of Maryland;
Count Won Prittwitz. Ger
man NIB ssador to
United States, and Sec
retary of Interior Ray
Lyman Wilbur.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
RAMBLES
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastinq
By STANLEY BIGELOW

If plans of WRC go through,
therell be a swell commercial
spot for a bunch of the better
Washington radio artists.
Herluf ProvenSen and Vincent
Callahan have been sitting with
their ears glued to loud speakers
for several days while additions
for the proposed program have
been under way. If you think
it's cinch listening to additions,
you'd change your minds if you
had to do it for a living. Audi
tioning is one of the worlds most
nerve-wracking jobs, for artist as
we'll as program specialists.
If the program is finally
okayed, there will be swell op-
portunities in the act for Arthur
G o dfrey, the flame thatched
banjo-playing announcer; James
Wilkinson, announcer baritone;
George Reid, the One-Man Min
Strel (and a darn good enter
tainer), and the Pair O. Shannons.
Yassuh!
This is one reason why thou
sands of WaShingtonians "look
at" this column daily. The lady
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
1910 KilOcycIes W0T.
229 Meters

7:OO-MuSical Clock.
5000 hines, Birth days,
Thought for the Day.
8:05-MuSical Clock Continued.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Request Hour.
11:0O-Red Cross Speaker.
11:15-Morning Musicale.
11:45-Dr. Viola Russell Ander-
son, Executive Secretary,
Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

'eO KilO'yole' WBAL "04 Meters
7:OO-On the 8:15.
7:15-Phil Cook.
7:3O-Sunhirds
7:45-John Fogarty, tenor.
8:OO-Waltzes.
8:15-Lady Bugs.
8:SO-Beautiful Thoughts.
8:45-Nothing But the Truth.
9:15-Melody Men.
9:3O-Our Daily Food.
9:45-Celebrated Sayings.
1O:OO-Household Talk.
1O:15-Rhythm Ramblers.
1O:45-The Merrie men.
11:15-Pat Barnes.
11:SO-Charles Howard, tenor.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
BACKS ROCKEFELLER

E. w. Edwards, president of
Fifth Third Union Trust Com
pany of Cincinnati, has followed
John D. Rockefeller, jr., in chang
ing viewpoint on prohibition,
stating that amendment allowing
State option should be enacted.
Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding cOnveRiences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns of tOdays Classified
SectiORs &c..
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
WkSHI z11NES
Want-ad Section



Salt Lake City Denver Royal
O. Chicago
Washington Pennsylvania All indicated
regardInE Olympic
Tour phone District $3.50 Branch 2SS
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

1850 Ki'ocyoIes WJSV 'o' Meters
1O:OO-Musical Program. -.
1O:3O-Hints to Housewives.
11:15-Anna Weeks, organist.
11:45-Studio Presentation,
:58-NAA Time Signal. e..
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
N. Y. Exchange Bonds

United States High Low 1:45
Liberty avs 1s32-47TlO O21 100 2OI1OO 20
Lib 1st AIS '32-47. 101 19I 101 16l1O1 10
Lib 4th 4As 1888. 102 12I1O2 9I102 10
Treasury AXIS '47-52i1O3 3OI1O3 25I1O3 26
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
|!

This is one reason why thou
sands of WaShingtonianS "look
at" this column daily. The lady
is Alma Younquist, and she's an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
GIRLS TO OPEN PLAY
Seven Baseball Leagues to
Get Under Way.

Seven leagues Of girls baseball
are to be opened this week, accord
ing to Miss Alma Tiefert, supervisor.
Most important of the leagues are
the four in the senior division. The
Junior section has two leagues, and
the Negro division has one.
Opening games in the senior di-
vision are to be played Thursday
The schedule follows:
Riley vs. Rhodius. and Camp Sullivan vs.
Hawthorne, in league No. /; Municipal VS.
Tenth & Ketcham. and Lentz VS.. RAIDER
in league No. 2; Brookside VS.. Brightwooo
and Christian VS.. Oak Hill. in league No
g. and Kansas VS.. Garfield. and Finch VS.
Pleasant Run. in league No. 4.
Opening of the junior division was
held Tuesday. The Negro league was
to start today, with Douglas playing
Hill, and Meikle playing Camp Sui
Ivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
All LEADERS IN
ANNUAL FARLEY
Three-Day Meeting Opens
in Lafayette.

BIZ UHitCd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July Gap
proXimately seventy-five All Club
leaders and vocational club leaders
met at Purdue university here to-
day for the second annual three
day Rural Youth Leadership con-
ference.
The program opens in the after
noon with an organization meeting
in charge of w. A. Smith of the
department of education. DR.. z. NJ
Smith, state director of vocational
education, will address the evening
session on THE Call for Leaders. -
Speakers for Thursdays session
include Sidney r. Esten of the state
department of conservation; Arthur
l.. Trester, secretary of the Indiana
High School Athletic Association;
Professor Chester A. Graham of
Ashland college, Michigan, and T.
r. Johnston, Purdue publicity di-
rector.
Subjects to be touched include
parliamentary exercises, conserva-
ton, craftsmanship, news writing
and recreational training.
w. H. Settle. president of the In
diana Farm Bureau, will be the
principal speaker on the closing
program Friday night with an adj
dress on Opportunities for Rural
leadership"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

Shade trees, for cooling-off and
climbing up, coupled with swings,
slides, picnic spots, and a ball
diamond, feature George Wash
ington park and playground at
Thirtieth and Dearborn streets.
George Washington park is
known to neighborhood residents
and old settlers as Dearborn.
Upper Left-Every initial on
this beech has been carved by the
ready knives of youth.
Upper Right-A stubbed toe or a
splintered foot gets first aid from
the parks supervisor of play
grounds.
Lower Left-The shady drives of
George Washington park.
Lower Right-When play is done
on the parks slides picnic sports
similar to this one are in favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
6 WATER POLO
TEAMS IN LOOP
League to Open Play Next
Week at City Pools.

Water polo under auspices of the
Red Cross and the city recreation
department, will be opened at the
six city swimming pools Monday.
The pools which will compete in
the league are Garfield, Ellenberger,
Mcclure, Willard, Warfeigh, and
Rhodius.
Games to be played next week
are: Garfield at Ellenberger, Mon
day; Mcclure at Willard, Tuesday;
Warf1eigh at Rhodius, Wednesday;
Willard at Garfield, Thursday, and
Ellenberger at Warfeigh, Friday.
Each team in the league will play
ten games. Standings are to be de-
terminsd On the percentage basis of
games won and lost. All games will
be played at Ills at night.
Although seven men are required
to make up full team, no team
need forfeit if it has five or more
players. Teams are limited to
players who will not be 10 before
Sept. l. All games in the league
will be completed Aug. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

Courses in life saving, sponsored
by the American Red Cross and the
Y. M. C.. A. we're to be inaugurated
at today in the swimming pool in
Rhodius park. The course, which is
given without charge, consists of
five class periods and two test
periods.
In charge of the instructions and
the tests are to be Francis T. Hodges
of the Red Cross and Robert Good
win of the city recreation depart
ment.
The course at Rhodius pool is to
be the first of a series. Courses will
be presented at each of the city
pools. The second is scheduled to
open at l Monday, July II.
Swimming classes for beginners,
which are being conducted at the
various municipal pools, have been
quite successful, according to Good
win, swimming supervisor.
Pupils remain in the beginners
classes until they are able to swim
fifty feet. Beginners buttons are
awarded all who pass the test.
More than forty boys and girls
have passed the f1fty-foot test in
the Rhodius park pool. Miss Helen
Hawkins is the teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Times Series ON Parks
Wins Praise of Sallee-

The Times today auded by c. Sae city parks
intendent series pictures
which have outlay municipal
parks.
One of the of photos this today
Letter of Salee to Times follows:
For time past Times has carrying columns of
illustrations timely features devoted city park and
auonal activities. without cost to the city.
The educational already
Stated its effectiveness attendance
parks Fairgrounds swimming pools and know
that the park well the writer
grateful for this splendid cooperation signal
is appreciated by every reader The Times"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
ARRANGE SWIM
TOURNEY SERIES
City Events to End With
A. A. u. Meet.

There will be one swimming meet
at each municipal pool during the
summer according to announce
ment of Francis T. Hodges, di-
rector of life saving of the Indi-
annapolis chapter, American Red
Cross.
The Red Cross will present first
second and third prizes at each
meet. Contests will be held on
Sundays
The series will lead up to the city
championship contests to be held at
Garfield park late in August. At
this meet authorities expect to
have on National Junior A. A. U.
championship event, at least two
middle state championship events,
several Indiana-Kentucky cham
pionship events, and several city
championship events.
Cooperating on arrangements for
the series is the city recreation de-
partment, the city safety league, the
Red Cross and, in the final meet,
the A. A. U.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
BrightWood Ahead in East
Side Circuit With
Three Victories.

Three tans remain indicated in
each of two senior division play
ground ball leagues.
Hawthorne and Kingans, with
three victories and no defeats, and
Rhodius with two victories and no
setbacks, lead the west side league
In the north side league, Fall Greek
and Spring, claiming two wins and
no losses, and RAIDER, with one vic
tory in as many games, dominate
the circuit.
Greer and Kansas, with three
victories and no losses, are showing
the way in the south side league.
Brightwood is the only team in the
east side league to remain unde-
feated. The team has won three
games.
In the Negro league, Military
playground is the only team with an
unsecured record.
Standings of the teams in the
coUiOr division
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
TRACK MEETS ON
CITY PLAYL0TS
UNCOVER STARS
Everett Dye Scores First in
Every Event at
Porter.

First playground championships in
track and field sports were held last
week on Willard, Finch and Porter
Fairgrounds.
Star of the meets was Everett Dye,
who scored first in every event in
the Porter meet. To add to the
family laurals, his brother Joe
placed second in all events. Most of
the third places were taken by Fred
Border.
Robert Farley established his
claim to the individual champion
ship at Willard playground. He
scored eighteen points. with firsts in
the l00-yard dash, the high jump,
and the broad jump, and a second in
the f1fty-yard dash. Ed O'Connor
finished second with eleven points.
Wins Five Events
First places in the 50-yard dash,
the 100yard dash, the 220-yard
dash, the broad Jump, and the shot
put marked Sanford Bennett as the
outstanding performer in the Finch
playground track meet. He also tied
for second in the high jump, bring
ing his total points to 261a. Kenneth
Wall, with five second places, scored
fifteen points.
we expect great many boys to
find themselves in these meets, :"
said Clifford Courtney, track and
field supervisor, following the first
three competitions Most boys
don't have much idea as to what
they can do until they try them
selves out in competition. Many of
these discover that they have out
standing ability"
Two Meets at Willard
Two meets will be held on the
Willard park track Thursday. Pleas
ant Run park will hold a meet at
10, and contestants from Highland
park will perform at 2.
TracksterS from RAIDER and Udell
Fairgrounds will journey to Riverside
park at 10 Friday for a try-out of
their speed and strength. American
Settlement will hold meet at 2
Friday on the Riverside grounds.
Rhodius will hold a meet at 10
Tuesday on its own track. At 2 Tues
day, Riley playground will be the
scene of a meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Programs Arranged Under
Mrs. Rosters Direction;
All Are Invited.

Stunt night programs are being
arranged at city Fairgrounds under
direction of Mrs. Norma Roster.
supervisor of .pageantry and hand
craft.
The programs consist of dancing,
music, playlets, amateur boxing, and
other stunts. The casts are made
up of neighb6rhood talent. Any
child may take part.
A program will be presented at
Pleasant Run at 7 tonight. Helen
Mcconnell, Edward Oleger, and
Helen Adolay will be in charge.
At Thursday night, programs
will be given at Camp Sullivan. In
charge of one of the presentations
will be Mary Mulvihill, William
Sayce, and Ella Hahn. Those super
vising the Negro production will be
Floedna Russell, Paul Maxey, and
Elizabeth Cheatham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
STRENGTHEN AIR FORCE
Japan Concentrates on Big Fleet
Since Chinese Trouble.

TOXIC, July 6-Since the recent
conflict with China, Japan has
been concentrating on the develop
ment of its air force. The national
contribution for military aviation
now has reached 100000 yen, and
many planes are being constructed
for transportation to Manchuria and
Shanghai. About forty planes are
being built by contribution funds
and will be turned over to the army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
CITY PLAYLOTS TO
HOLD STUNT NIGHT

Ruth Agan will be in charge of
stunt night at Golden Hill at 7
Friday
Boys in the handcraft classes
during the last week made "wiggle
pups" Girls made lack bags" The
pups were cut out in the shape of
Dachshund dogs, cut into three
parts, and pasted together with
gummed paper to make them wiggle.
Spools on the feet and a string
through the nose completed the
animals.
The girls bags, made to hold jack
stones and a rubber ball, were cut
from unbleached muslin in the
shape of a rabbits head. Features
we're put on with crayon and ironed
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
WASPS PROVIDE YOUNG
WITH SHOWER BATHS
Keep Offspring Cool During Hot
Summer Days.

By Science SerUice
KIRKWOOD, Mo-, July g.
Wasps that begin dallying at the
edges of mud puddles as soon as
spring comes, wash their offspring
to keep them cool, just as human
parents send their children to the
showers or the seashore for the
same purpose.
Phil Rau, entomologist of this
city, points to the wasps' action dur
ing the fierce summer drought of
1880. On some of the particularly
hot afternoons, he observed adult
waSps, of the genus PolisteS, carry
ing overloaded outlets of water to
their nests. Investigation disclosed
that the water was being splashed
on the paper cells containing the
young or larval wasps. Such shower
baths helped to lower the tempera-
ture and prevented the baby wasps
from drying up.
When the young waSps had
reached maturity and were able to
struggle with drought and hard
times on their own, the adults
avoided the heat in an unique way,
Mr.. Rau believes. He discovered
them sticking their heads, ostrich
fashion, into the empty paper cells
of their nests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
PLAYGROUND AT
FALL CREEK is
MORE POPULAR
Discipline Much improved
This Year, Asserts
Matr0n.

More children are visiting the Fall
Greek playground this year than
last, according to Miss Hazel REFS
ner, matron, who adds that dis
cipline is better, the ground cleaner
and lighting system improved.
Instructors are making an effort
TO attract more younger children to
the playground in the belief that
better discipline and a greater de-
gree of safety will result.
Some of the girls who frequent
the playground maintain a high
standard OF fashion, according to
Miss Reisner. Sometimes a child
will appear in four different cos
tunes during the day.
Pajamas in Morning
In the mornings they wear beach
pajamas and hats" states Miss
Reisner. In the afternoons they
wear organdy dresses, and then in
the evenings they may appear in a
different dress from that of the
afternoon. Pajamas are popular,
because they protect the children
when they play on the slides"
Present business conditions are
reflected less at Fall Creek than at
some of the other parks. The chill
dren are probably consuming less
candy and pop than formerly, and
the number of children is greater,
because fewer PARENTS will be going
on extended vacations this summer,
say the instructors.
They're Always Active
Unlike children at some of the
other parks, the children here do
not seem to be more active this
year, because, says Miss Reisner,
they always are as active as they
can be-"
Miss Mabel Rose has charge of
girls activities and handcraft. The
girls under her direction have been
making beanbags, and the smaller
children have been building Spanish
villages and Little orphan Armies
home" including the house and
barn. Other activities scheduled
for the summer are bean bag con-
tests, making of paper flowers and
the reading of mystery stories and
fairy tales
The volleyball team at Fall
Creek, directed by Francis Guilt
van, boys instructor, has won first
place for the last two years in city
volleyball contests,
Members of the team are Carl
Martin, captain; Omer Lloyd, Frank
Montfort, Paul Stauber, Robert
Shaw, Riley Shuttleworth, Dick
McNelly, Jack Hill, George Kafore
and John Leane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

Is he going to play ball for a four
square tax relief and equalization
program?
You ask him.
His floor leader will be Lee J.
Hartzeu of Fit. Wayne, who can't
even remember orders, much less
plan strategy.
Across the lobby is the house,
with Speaker Walter Myers in
charge. Myers isn't in any too hap
Ply state of mind. He tried and
failed for the United States sena-
torial nomination, but exhibited
laudable willingness to forget this
when he vetoed Bush's attempt of a
week ago to put the candidates in
the November election on the spot.
Agile Edgar wanted the Governor
and senatorial nominees to outline
a tax program for this special SEES
sion and thus help drive a few
spikes into the candidates political
collins. But Myers wouldn't play
that way. More credit to him.
But it's only human that he
should be irate.
And the Democratic floor leader
is DELPHI McKesson, of Plymouth,
who tried for a state senatorial
nomination and missed out.
The house Republicans are COM
manded by Jim Knapp of Hagers-
town, also an also ran for the G..
0. P. Governor nomination.
So, looking at the picture as a
whole, it would appear that, with
exception of the senate Democrats.
the reins of control are i'll the
hands of those who tried and lost and
quite naturally don't feel like rails
ing cheer for the great old party
ana the dear, dear ''peepul."
And then, of course, we can't for
get the Governor. whose term (of
Office is drawing to an end.
No one wanted a special session
at this time, not even Leslie. Those
who clamored that he issue a call
did so last winter, but, true to
form, the Govern waited until the
summer doldrums and then de-
clded that what this state needed
was an extraordinary session.
Nov that his portrait has been
painted 49, hung on the office wall.
Leslie's work is finished and he is
ready to turn over the keys to his
successor.
That's the setup for the special
session.
But there might be a break for
The people, at that. This is a cam
paign year and the parties realize
the important part that the rec
ord of the special session will play
in the November election, so lines
will be frightened.
For safety's sake, however, cross
your fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
IS LEAGUE TEAMS
STILL UNDEFEATED
FIRST AID is OUTLINED
Red Cross Supplies Playground
Workers With Instructions.

Indianapolis chapter, American
Red Cross, is cooperating with the
board of health and the recreation
department. in the issuance of a
condensed sheet of first aid instruc-
lions for use of employees, matrons,
guards and attendants at all city
Fairgrounds and beaches.
The directions are for use of the
staff in serious injuries while wait
ing for an ambulance to arrive, but
are not intended to replace medical
or hospital attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
DINOSAURS TRACK NOW
is USED AS BIRD BATH
Dug Up After Millions of Years,
and Is in Canadian Museum.


and Is in Canadian Museum.
BB Science Serrice
OTTAWA, July 6.-Some odd
millions of years ago, big dinoSaur
strolled in the mud on plain that
is now part of the Peace river val
ley, in northern Canada.
His tracks. two feet long and five
or six inches deep, hardened as the
sun dried the mud
Then another freshet came and
covered them over with layer of
new mud.
Deeply buried. the tracks persist
ed in the hardening silt until it
became stone, and at last two-leg-
ged creatures of a new race dug
them up. hewed out abs contain
ing them, and carried them of to
museums.
Now one of the giant saurian
tracks, modelled in cement, has been
installed on the grounds of the
Canadian National Museum here
1t is kept filled with fresh water
and used as a bird bath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
EAST SIDE
NORTH SIDE
Northwestern Colds Earn Way

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, July 6.-The 500
Northwestern university students
who helped pay for their education
with jobs supplied by the inStitu-
tion's employment bureau had aver
age earnings of $1O7 this year, the
bureau reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Pair Delay Trip Abroad

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 6. = Bebe
Daniels and Ben Lyons, who had
planned to sail for Europe this week,
have delayed their trip. Lyons was
offered the male lead in "The Grim
son Circle" and preferred work to
DlaV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Woman Named Marshal
By United Press

by JNIEed Press
SARDIS, Miss, July 6.-Mrs. w.
w. Young, widow Of Sardis' city
marshal, who was killed in an au-
tomobile accident recently, has been
appointed by the aldermen to fill
her husbands job She will serve
until next Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
EAST SIDE

Five teams remain undefeated in
the junior division. Hawthorn,
Rhodius and Kingans lead the way
in the south side league. Other
teams in the division which have
not been beaten are Erookside, in
the east side league, and Broadway,
in the north side circuit.
Standings of the teams in the
Junior division: