davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
JAPAN'S ARMY
MASSED FOR
JEHOL ATTACK
: 10000 Troops Expected to
Invade Chinese Provinces;
Capital Goal.
GREAT WALL IS FRONT
Nippon'S Forces EnCircIing
District; Big Push
Seen Near.
BY HERBERT r. EKINS
United Press stan Correspondent

PEIPING, Jan. II. - japanese
troops, tanks, armored trains, air
planes, artillery and cavalry were
prepared today for an invasion of
Jehol province, with the capital,
Cheng- Te-Fu, as their goal
While unusually cold weather re-
tarded fighting between japanese
and Chinese at the strategic pass
through the Great Wall at Chic
menkou. the chief of the telegraph
administration at Cheng-Te-Fu ad-
viSed Chinese officials here that
10000 Japanese were massing for a
drive on the capital.
The Japanese were consolidating
their positions along the great wall,
trying to close the pass at Chiomen-
kuo. Thus, new front was Great
ed with the Great Wall, scene of
invasions and repulsions for CEN
turtles running between the Japa-
neSeeand Chinese positions.
Encircling JehOl Province
The Chinese dug in between Chic
menkuo and Shihmenchai, despite
the Japanese statement that they
did not intend to operate inside the
Great Wall.
Meanwhile, the encircling move
ment of Jehol province continued
on the eastern and southern
frontiers, with the Japanese troops
along the great wall expected to
hold their positions and prevent
Chinese from attacking the forces
moving on Jehol.
Soong Hung Chun, chief of the
Jehol telegraph administration re-
ported japanese military activity on
all highways leading to Cheng-Te-
Flu. He reported that japanese
troops, fully equipped, were as
sembled at Kailu, Chaoyang, Sui
chung and at other points between
Shanhaikwan and the Jehol cap
ital.
Fighting Lasts All Day
Chiomenkou, strategic gate in
the Great Wall, was the scene Tues
day of the latest japanese offensive
in the Manchurian struggle. Fight
ing lasted all day. with Chinese
regulars opposing the japanese at
tack.
The area round Shanhaikwan re-
manned quiet except for the troop
movements. The fighting occurred
to the northwest of the city.
The Chinese protest against the
japanese occupation of Shanhaik-
wan was received today by the
American legation and other diplo-
matte headquarters.
The Chinese claimed that the in
vasion was unfair under existing
treaties, and said the Marking gov
eminent could not be responsible for
the results of Chinese defensive
measures in the fact of invasion.
Mount Guns Atop Church
The American legation was in
formed by the japanese embassy
that the Toxic government would
make an immediate investigation of
the status of the Methodist mission.
church, school, and parsonage at
Shanhaikwan.
Methodist missionaries here said
that the pastor at Shanhaikwan re-
ported that the japanese mounted
machine guns on the roof of the
church, and used classrooms for
stables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

Now, thirty-two days after his
bullet-riddled body was found in a
desolate area in Cicero, where killers
flung it from an automobile, the
mystery deepens and the atmo-
sphere of the case grows increasing
ly bizarre.
1t is a Staying unique because out
of a multiplicity of minor motives,
none powerful enough to explain
vhv anyone should take Schild-
hauer's life has been disclosed. The
death revolver has never been
found.
Arrests Expected Soon
Today Captain John Siege, whose
logged inquiry has disclosed most
of the wierd aspects of the case, an
nounced he had received intorma-
ton indicating the bandmaster was
slain by two hired killers.
I'VE hope to arrest them short
ly," ne said.
Mrs. Frances Schildhauer, pretty
widow of the slain bandmaster, is
being submitted to questioning that
will determine whether a man act
charge is filed against her.
She appeared, with her attorney,
her mother and a friend, at the
Office of Melvin Purvis, chief of
the federal bureau of investigation,
to tell about a trip to Memphis
with Carl Bradberry, former
deputy sheriff with whom she has
admitted having intimate aSsocia-
ton.
The human equation of the muir
der probe resolves into a puzzle OF
morals and manners. The people
concerned seem like characters who
stepped off some stage just before
the climax of play. They are:
CAPTAIN SCHILDHAUER, a
strapping siX-footer, handsome, with
a shock of wavy hair At %, he
was leader of the band in the big
Austin high school, a popular figure
in school and neighborhood circles.
He was favorite with the high
school girls, and his wife charged,
with the wives of his friends.
Suspicious Blind Father
MRS. FRANCES SCHILDHAUER,
"A, pretty, with dark hair and eyes
and a striking figure. She had been
married to the bandmaster five
years. She is soon to become a
mother.
GEORGE BIRKINSHAW, aged
and blind father of Mrs. Schild-
hauer. A silent, moody and Suspici-
Gus man, who went tapping his way
into his wife's bedroom in the mid
die of the night
MRS. BIRKINSHAW, reticent,
firm willed wife of the blind man
Turn to Page Severn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
DROP IN TEMPERATURE
FORECAST FOR CITY
Mercury to Touch Freezing Late
Today, Is Prediction.
Temperature drop which will de

Temperature drop which will de-
press the mercury to 10 tonight is
forecast by the weather bureau.
Weather gradually will get colder
here today, reaching freezing late
this afternoon, according to the
forecast.
Extreme mercury drops have been
felt in all states westward to the
rockies. Zero weather is prevalent in
Minnesota and lower Canada.
Thursday will be continued cold
and fair with little possibility of rain
or snow. Temperatures will rise
Thursday night, the bureau pre-
dicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
DAUGHTER OF TROTSKI
is SUICIDE AT BERLIN
Death Is Revealed in Brief Police
Bulletin; Ended Life by Gas.

BIZ Hitcd Press
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE suicide of
Sanaide VolkoH, 80, daughter Of
Leon Trotski, was revealed today in
brief police bulletin five days after
she enoed her life by turning on the
gas in rented room here.
TrotsKis daughter was suffering
from tuberculosis. Berlin police in
formed her recently that she might
be expelled, but it was said To-Day
that no expulsion order had been
issued, ana an application for an
extension Of her stay was being con-
sidered
She already had been deprived of
Soviet citizenship, along with other
members of the Trotski family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
DRY ACT REPEAL
ASSURED; STUDY
STATE CONTROL
"a Members of House Lined Up to Kill
Wright Measure; Safeguards Are
Prepared for Sale
Public Consumption Set at One Quart, With
No Curb on Home Purchases,
DOoms Cellar Industry.

With the Wright bone dry law repeal assured through
direct sponsorship of four representatives legislators to-
day scanning provision of the beer control bill to be
introduced in the house by administration leaders this week.
The Wright repeal bill prepared by Representative John
F. Ryan, Terre Haute is consigned by enough members to
passage and another Wright repeal in
roduced Tuesday by Representatives Jacob Resnger and
J. Henry Monng Jr, Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
OAK GAVEL PRESENTED
Lieutenant Governor Townsend Is
Honored by Farm Bureau Union.

A gavel and a sounding board
hewed from an oak tree on his
birthplace on a Grant county farm
was presented to M. Clifford Town
send, Indianas new lieutenant
governor, at a dinner given in his
honor Tuesday night at the Virginia
grille by the Farm Bureau Credit
Union.
Presentation was made by Will
liam H. Settle, president of the
bureau. approximately 200 guests
were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
China Gets Blame

By United Press
SHANGHAI, Jan. II. - Japan
holds China entirely responsible for
the Shanhaikwan incident, Akira
Ariyoshi. japanese minister to
China, declared today in transmit
ting Tokios formal reply to the
Chinese protest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
REFLECT OFFICERS
OF FLYING SQUADRON
Oliver w. Stewart, Chicago, Again
Is President of Dry Order.

Reelection of all officers of the
Flying Squadron Foundation, ma
tional organization for enforcement
of the eighteenth amendment, was
announced today after the annual
meeting of directors.
officers include: Oliver w. Stew
art, Chicago, president; Miss Norma
c. Brown, Bloomington, Ill, vice
president: Edward E. Mittman, IN
dianapoliS, treasurer; Professor
James A. Tate. Shelbyville, Tenn,
auditor, and DR.. Edwin c. Dinwid-.
die. Washington, legislative super
intendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
SENATORS ORDER 80
BEER BILL REDRAFTED

Blaine subcommittee Plans to
Make Measure Constitutional.
BIZ Emitted Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
Blaine subcommittee of the senate
today ordered a redraft of the
Collier 80 per cent beer bill.
The redraft move was designed,
committee members said, to bring
the house approved modification
measure within the limits of the
Constitution beyond any doubt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Hit by Train; Dies

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. IL
Injuries suffered by Mrs. Emma
Brown, IS, Clay City, when she was
struck by a Big Four passenger
train, Tuesday, caused her death
in hospital here. Deafness pre-
vented her hearing the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Son Born to Libby Holman VIII Share in Millions
Left by Slain Heir to Vast Tobacco Fortune

BALTIMORE Nd ia fortune estimated $5OOOO awaits the
Libby Holman the local
with 2yod daughter
OF million
O N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Hunt TlUO Hired Killers
of Handsome BdndMGster
Weird Drama of Deceit and Death Is UnfoIded Day by
Day in Chicago Police Investigation.
BIZ Lnitcd Press


IA death unod
Schdhaue advances through
stranger assembled mystery
life BandmaSter
O. Schidhauer his comelY wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
USED CARS

If your old car is beginning
to show signs of weakening.
and If you cannot stand the
strain of purchasing new car.
why not do the next best thing
and select good recondition
car from the fine selection Of
fered in tOday's Want Ads?
Your purchase will he made
easy by terms that will suit
your budget and maybe your
present car may serve as the
down payment.
READ TIMES
WANT ADS
Turn to Page 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

impossible to slay woman. The papers
he brought proved valuable to the British, though
now he realized Olga had kept the most important.
Sickened by the sight of man waging his cruel
and inhuman warfare, the ape-man decided it
was no longer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
OF C. OF C. NAMED
Dick Miller Appointed as Head of
Insurance Group.

Dick Miller, City Securities Com
pany. has been named chairman
of the Chamber of Commerce in
surance committee by President
Louis ]. Borinstein. Edwin H. Forty
was named vice chairman.
Other committee chairmen an
nounced today by BorinStein in
clude R. c. Rottger, Indiana Bell
Telephone Company vice-preSident,
military affairs committee; j. w,
Korn, Eli Lilly & Co, traffic man
ager, freight and traffic commit
tee, and Joe Rand Beckett, aviation
committee.
Vice chairmen named include
Neal Order, military affairs; M. D,
Lupton, freight and traffic, and N.
H. Gilman. aviation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NINE (Continued)

How different from the room in
which they now stood And how
different Jimmy looked in his
tuxedo "A fine, outstanding figure
Of a man, as Ma always said, with
a sigh for Timmy's sightless eyes.
That's fine. Yes, Of course III
sing. Maybe one or two of Jimmy S
own songs"
Great. Perhaps you'll want to
primp a bit-you look most charm
ing, but nearly every one does-be-
fore facing the battery
He directed a servant to show
Miss Shayne the dressing room from
which she could emerge near the
piano and save an embarrassing
walk through the glittering rooms.
CMILING Sheila turned from
~ Dick. To be sure this was what
she had come for. She was an
entertainer. 1t was true that Dick
had called for her at the theater,
but very likely he was as glad
now of the opportunity to escape
her. If after she sang he did not
join her
But Dick was still at her side
when she reached the dressing
room door. You aren't nerYous?"
he asked.
'Nervous?" Sheila's low laugh
ter rang out. She was exultant
again. ooh, but you forget that I
practically was born on the stage.
I'm more nervous talking to you
than singing to crowd"
= Then you're in for a lot of
nervousness tonight" Dick laughed.
TIN going to talk to you a lot.
That's a threat"
Two girls on nearby divan
spied Dick then and hailed him.
Bowling to Sheila, he was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
REGTN HERE TODAY

sIETLA sHAYNE, whose parents we're
New York looking for a lob Sheiia is a
cancer. After much disbursement she
ls hifed TO substitute for DAISY GLEA-
son another dancer, who has spraIned
While rehearsing at JOE PARIS song
snop Sheila meets TREVOR LANE and
DICK STANLEY. rich and socially prom
~ the program Of entertainment at
party he is giving
She refuses. knowing she viii be too
Iifed after day of reheaTsing and the
performance that night However, Dick
comes to the theater later and per-
suades her to come
She finds herself becoming interested
y Dick. though she is well aware that
this ig foolish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
SPOTLIGHT z IS s

1t was pleasant to see Dicks smil-
ing face once more, still more pleas
ant to see the youthful SWANS dis
solve at his approach as though
they considered themselves inter-
lopers.
Two girls looked after him in
mock annoyance.
Those are Treyor's cousins
years younger than they look, if
that is possible" Dick explained.
They are boarding school girls, but
wouldn't you think them just out of
the chorusf Though you never can
tell these days"
Instantly he bit his lip-stopped
short and flushed painfully. "Oh,
gosh, what thing to say. didn't
mean that Really"
Il am not a chorus girl" Sheila
said coldly, her eyes half lowered.
"Sheila, please"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
BY Williams
BlosSer

He planned to leave forever the haunts of man.
Before him and his destination lay trackless
wilderness which his would be the first foot to
cross. But that fact only spurred him on. Days
LATER too late he came to regret his rash decision.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
SALE-AuTOMOBnES.

STUDEBAKER SPORT ROADSTER, 1925
Rumble seat; exceptional cond every way;
any demonstration. Owner must sell. S125
cash Col. 5S66.
STUDEBAKER DE Luxe 1923 DICTATOR
Coupe-Rumb1e seat; almost like new. Must
sell, S145; original owner. Adams 3203-W.
VIKING 1880 4-DOOR SEDAN-Fine black
finish: runs and handles like new car; S215,
need cash. 1900 18th NV. GE. 5402. 10s
AUTOMOBILES at weschler's auto auction,
day. 10 am Usually a good assortment
CHEVROLET 1881 5-PASSENGER
sedan, excellent condition and -ap-
pearance. Owner will sacrifice for
quick sale. Nat. 1920.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

Afhh NIEIN ST -rOhNASHEDs
THE BOND. 1880 N. H. AVE. N.W.-ONE
room kit and bath. S47.50; . T., k, b., $50.
Free refrig.; 24-hr. elev. service. Res. mgr.
172O NEWTON ST NV. NEAR lsth-2nd
floor = NICE large rooms. kit. bath. porch,
gas. heat. cleo. bed linen, silver; adults only.
DOWNTOWN RMS. BATH, SUN TER
race, awnings, wood fireplace; unique furnish
ings. MAISON DART, 1741 r. I. ave. NV. IL
2122 P ST. N.W.-2-ROOM,. KITCHEN AND
bath front apt, 9 exposures beautifully
furnished; Frigidaire: reasonable.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT HO-
tel. goth and F sts n.w.-1 room, kit, bath
completely furnished. linens. silver, Prtgtd-
aire day, week. nonth; reasonable. Nat. 5426.
THE BUCHANAN. COR. 18th & BUCHANAN.
r. * b., porch. G. E. ref; very low rent
ais. Also Wyatt Apts.. 4520 Ga. ave.
1897 KILBOURNE PL. N.W.--SECOND
refrigerator: reas. Phone Adams 0011.
OWNTOWN-2-ROOM APIS. NEWLY
decorated. mi. $500 wk. 62S Eye NV.
Met. 1929. 10.
RooMS-KTTCHEN AND BED ROOM;
nished; reasonable. 335 w ST. ne. 10.
II End ST. N.E-ENTIRE Bird FLOOR; 2
large rooms kitchenette, bath. frigid.; all
modern improvement; adults only; janitor
service. IL
I4II N-sECOND FLOOR, TWO AND THREE
rooms kit, bath; walking distances; owners
home; rent. $1,000. $50. so. Pot. 2196.
DESIRE ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE
apartment; home PRIVILEGES; reasonable.
Apt. 534, the Chastleton.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

YOUR DOG given a sanitary bath; complete
" eliminating leas, and dried With 9 eiscfraf Tat
Hospital. 1922 Irving st. NV COL Oo14.
pFRSI1N KITTENS. pedigreed males and
females, SIS up color bred male cats ,d az Siuo foI
service. Fee, SIS to $40. queens caned ~
Lincoln 1867.
FASTER BUNNIES. also breeding stock ieaS-
ing varieties $40 Murray ave-, va. hish-
lands Phone Walnut SS26-W.
EASTER BUNNIES; Baby CHICKS ana
ATHERTONs PET SHOPS 7s1;so NV
5429 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

WANTED-TO RENT HOUSES
HOUSE AND LARGE GROUNDS. D. C. OR
nearby. Address Box 157-R, Star once.
WE RENT HOUSES APTS. BUSINESS
PROPERTY
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.. INC.
Nat. 4750. Shoreham Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

TITO-JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
Southeast Sales Co.. 1240 sc.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

FORD, 1892. VS. convertible phaeton; tan
finish, wire wheels; this car has been driven
only 1922 and equal to new in every re-
spect; S445 terms. Stanley H. Horner,
Inc. 1015 or I'LL 14th st. Natl. $500.
condition throughout; good tires; has re-
Gently been repainted: has a fine appear
ance; you must see to appreciate bar
and $40 mo. 2752 Woodley pl. NV. Col.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
Winnipeg Band to
Give Concert Sept. 8

A number of talented musicians
comprise the membership Of the Win
nipeg Citadel Band, which comes to
Bismarck Sunday. Sept. 3, for SER
les of concerts, according to Adjutant
Herbert Smith of the Salvation Army,
who is in charge of general arrange
ments for the appearance of the band
here.
Among the soloists of outstanding
merit are ty-bandmaster George
Weir, cornet soloist; Ernie Parr, So
prano cornet soloist; Bonnie Merritt,
trombone soloist; and William Dick
ems, horn Soloist and late of the Chalk
Farm band in England. Percy Merritt,
composer of marches and many other
pieces, is the euphonium soloist.
A feature of all programs, Smith
says, is the bands singing, since every
man is member Of the male chorus.
There also is male voice party, with
George Weir directing both groups.
Bandmaster Henry G. Merritt is the
leader Of the Winnipeg Citadel band
and under his direction the band has
achieved an enviable reputation as a
musical organization of high order.
Members Of the band will be lodged
In private homes for the one night
Sunday they are here. Persons hav-
ing rooms available are asked to
phone Mrs. j. L. Kelley at 800 or Mrs.
Herbert Smith at sci, Adjutant Smith
announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
Obtain Confessions
In Urschel KIDNAPPING

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 21.-{P)- State
ments obtained from suspects held in
Dallas for the kidnapping Of Charles F.
Urschel, Oklahoma oil millionaire,
were sealed Monday for the eyes of a
grand jury alone-for the protection
of the signers themselves.
Frank Blake. department of justice
agent, in disclosing several confess
sions" had been obtained from among
the five persons held here, refused
fatty, for fear of reprisals, to reveal
just how many had been made and
just what they contained.
The confessions. Blake said, would
be in the hands Of federal authorities
in Oklahoma City when the grand
jury convenes there Wednesday to go
into the Urschel case.
Those held here are r. G. Shannon,
his wife, Ora Shannon; his son, Ar
mon Shannon, Armon Shannon's
wife and Harvey j. Bailey, despe-
RADIO wanted for long string of CAPT.
sal crimes. It was on the Shannon
farm" near Paradise, Texas, that
Urschel was held while ransom nego-
tiations went forward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
Little Brown Jug Is
Back in Competition

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 21-(P)-
The little brown jug, long the prize Of
victory between Michigan and Min
nesota football teams. missing since
just before the Wolverine Gopher
game Of 1881, has been found.
In clump of bushes near the med
ical building at the university the
gridiron trophy was retrieved Monday
by Al Thomas a brother of Lorenzo
Thomas, grounds keeper at Ferry
field.
The jug apparently was placed in
the bushes within the last few days.
When the demij john, it's sides carry
ing the scores Of numerous Michigan
Minnesota grid contests, disappeared
two years ago, various accusations"
were passed back and forth, but 1t re-
manned in hiding.
1t will be the prize again when the
Gophers and Wolverines meet here
November 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
PREMIER HURRIES TO
CONFERENCE IN ITALY

Vienna, Aug. 21.-(P)-Political cir
cles, taking cognizance of Chancellor
Englebert Dollfuss' hurried visit to
Italy for a conference with Premier
Mussolini, inclined to the belief Mon
day that the chancellor has aban-
doned his policy of friendship with
Germany.
Rather, these quarters think, Doll
fuss is trying to win the Italian pre-
mier to concerted action by big
European powers against what the
Austrian government characterizes as
German interference through broad
casts with Austrian internal political
affairs.
Stations in Munich, Stuttgart, and
Breslau on Saturday sent out lee
ture comparing the Austrian and
German situations. One former men,
Der of the outlawed Austrian Nazi
party said the Austrian economic sta
tus grew more desperate each day.
The present Austro- German situa-
ton arose because of the banning of
the Nazi party in Austria, retaliatory
visas by both countries, the broad
casts, and the arrest in Vienna and
Berlin Of newspapermen and diploma
tic attaches Of the other country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
DECKS ARE CLEARED
FOR JUNIOR LEGION
BASEBALL ENTRIES
Six Teams Open Eastern Meet
Tuesday; Western Section
Begins Friday

Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 21.-Pr
Six teams will compete in the eastern
region American Legion Junior Base
ball tournament, starting here Tues
day.
They will represent Reading, Pa;
Springfield, Ohio; Trenton, N. j.;
Lewiston, Maine; Gastonia, N. c., and
Greenville, Ga.
Four of the six teams which will
play for the western sectional cham
pionship at Topeka, Aug. 1927, were
selected over the weekend.
The two other contestants were to
be determined Monday at Spring.
field, Mo-, and North Platte, Neb. Chi
cago was leading Kansas City, 4 to 0,
Sunday when rain halted the region
al final at Springfield. Neigh, Neb.,
and Louisville, Colo, meet for the
regional title at North Platte. These
two were the only ones which appear
ed for the regional meet and each
has one game in the three game SER
les.
The longest final game in the west
ern area took place at Pocatello,
Idaho, where WOODBURY., Wash, de-
feated Pocatello, 4 to 3, in Is innings.
Bevens, who went the route for the
winners, struck out % men.
Other teams which won their final
games were Stockton, Calf, which
beat Phoenix, Ariz., 4 to L; Fargo,
which triumphed over st. Paul, to
II, and Ada, Okla, which eliminated
Little Rock
The western sectional winner will
meet the eastern sectional winner for
the junior world championship at New
| Orleans.