davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
dude Ranch Hostess Is
New Job Of Local Girl

holds it, first meeting Tuesday eve
ming at : o'clock at the home Of MiSs
Moses. The novel study group under
leadership Of Mrs. A. J. Lunde, IA
Seventh St, already has held two
meetings.
A group which has Mrs. r. H.
Waldo, 7l2 Fourth st., Tor its CHAIR
man, reported formation Of . writer's
shop talk forum. Five members al.
ready have Joined but few more will
be accepted, Mrs. Waldo said.
In her talk, Mrs. WenSel described
recent changes In admission require
ments and study courses In colleges
ana told Of the experiments being
conducted ct Chicago and Beunipg.
ton. Vt. Her talk was based "a =
survey Of Il mems, u women's and
Il co-educational colleges made BY
the A. A. u. w.
DR.. williams told Of the part played
by Grace Abbott, Frances Perkins,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, DR.. e.
telle Ford Warner and other promin-
ent women in the child health recov-
cry conference held in Warrington,
D. c.. in October. The conference de-.
voted special study TO malnutritton IN
children ~ = result Of the depression.
Departmental reports were given BY
Miss Gertrude Evarts, At First It,,
education chairman, and Mrs. Alfred
g. Dale, 1915 Eighth st., legislation
chairman.
Mrs. w. B. Pierce, fellowship CON.
mittee chairman, outlined the cam
paign to sell the picturial map, The
Conquest Of tho Continent" for the
benefit Of the National Fellowship
fund. She said that several maps
already had been sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
DR.. Williams Speaks
On National Meeting

A discussion Of the child health
conference. held in Warrington In
October. was given, by DR.. Maysil
Williams, director OF the state pub
lie health department, and q talk On
Keeping Up With the Colleges was
given by Mrs. r. =. Wenzel, SIT Park
St.. before members Of the Bismarck
branch, American Association Of UNI
versity Women ct their meeting Mon.
day evening.
The meeting was held at the home
Of Miss Dorothy Moses, 2le Park st.
West, with Miss Mary Cayou, 6l2
Mandan st.. and Miss Frances Coli
son, 10l7 Fifth st., g assisting hos
tesses. Thirty members were present.
Saturday, Dec. 80. was set as the
date Of the third annual Christmas
tea for chapter members and all the
college women who are home for the
holidays. The tea will be held ct the
home Of Miss Charlotte Logan, 20S
Second st. Announcement OF the
committee members will be made
soon.
The purchase of q IS health bond
for the North Dakota Tuberculosis
association also was decided upon.
Chairmen Of the two study groups,
already started under auspices Of the
branch, reported on the progress made
to date. The child Psychology group
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

H. Cloid. lis Avenue g. The high
score prize was won by Mrs. g. A
Schuck, s06 Ninth st. Substitutes
were Mrs. ]. A. Kramer, 500 Avenue
=, and Mrs. 2. h. Webb, Ga Fifth st.
There were players for three tables
\ +
6elmer Erdahl. Mobridge, 8. D.,
and Carl and Albert Erdahl, Frost,
MIMI, have come here to be with
their brother, Andrew Erdahl, l16
Thayer Avenue West, who is serious
" III In st. Alexius hospital.
i
Mrs. A. ]. 0ronna and daughters.
Susan and Ann, will leave Wednesday
Tor Williston, which is to be their fu-
ture home. There they will Join Mr..
1ronna. former attorney general who
now Is Judge Of the fifth North Da-
kota judicial district.
u 4 4
]. =. De0root, manager or the local
Hurg company store for the past year,
has accepted an executive position
With the Green stores and will be To-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Final Rehearsal for
Messiah Announced

The final rehearsal Of chorus and
orchestra members participating II
the presentation oE Handel's "Mes-
siah" Sunday, DEC. 10, has been an
nodnced for wednesday evening q
7:30 o'clock IA the World War Me-
mortal building gymnasium, BY clar-
ion =. Larson. director.
The oratorio will be sung Sunday
evening at sis o'clock In the World
War Memorial building gymnasium.
The public y invited to attend. There
viii .be no admission charge but = SD
YER collection viii be taken to defrAy
thu expenses.
Accomplishments Will be furnhhed
BY ! string group Of about Is pieces
from the Bismarck Little Symphony
orchestra.
Mr.. and 1lrs. Arthur Z. Thompson,
81 Fifth a., and family returned
Monday evening after . Thanksgiving
visit with Mr.. Thompeon's parents at
Milan, Mimi.
Ralph Doehm, Crosby, Divide coun.
~ superintendent Of schools, WAS Ia
Bismarck Monday 70 confer with Of.
ficiAls Of the state department Of
public instruction.
=
llias Ella fletcher, James I own,
spent the Thanksgiving weekend
With her sister, Miss Violet fletcher,
Rose apartments. kiss Fletcher u
principal Of one Of the grade schools
In Jamestown.
= = 4
The 81. Theresa missionary society
wa8 entertained at contract and
luncheon Monday evening by Mrs. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
FANATIC Members
Approve Library Gift

Assessment Of each member Ut the
rate Of 10 cents per month Is . bene.
1T for the Bismarck Public library
was voted by the FANATIC club at
the luncheon meeting held Monday 1t
l o'clock at the Inn.
The funds derived from the ASSESS
ment are to be turned over to the IL
brarian for purchasing new books.
Mrs. Alfred zuger. SOL Thayer Avenue
West, president Of the club. explained.
The resolution was adopted as . re-
turn for the assistance In securing
reference work given club women by
members Of the library staff.
Mrs. Zuger gave . talk on the dis
cussion topic, which was Tariffs and
Embargoes." Table talks were On
"0ems and Jewelry."
The club also voted to purchase =
health bond for the North Dakota
Tuberculosis association.
4 i i
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson,
Bowbells, left for their home Monday
after Z weeks visit with their son and
daughter in-law. Mr.. and Mr.. Or
lando Peterson.
s +
Miss Crystal djesdal. Ddmore,
Monday began . series Of visits to
tho schools Of Burleish county In her
capacity 6 field supervisor under
Miss Marie Huber, county superin-
tendent. Of schools. Mis- ojesdal.
who Is . graduate Of Mayville State
Teachers college. viii remain In this
county until after Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

Gated In the East. Mrs. De0root will
remain In Bismarck for Z short time
Until Mr.. DeGroot Is located perma.
nently.
r. + =
J. A. Heder, S22 Avenue G, gave
the memorial address Sunday altar
noon when the Elks lodge Of Mandan
held the annual service to honor dead
members. Music by the Elks quartet
and instrumental solos by lodge
,bandsnen also marked the ceremony.
X i \
Miss Arlene Loehrke. daughter Of
A. A. Loehrke, 407 Third st., and
Miss Beatrice Water, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. w. +. Water, 4o7 Sixth st.,
returned to jamestown Sunday after
spending the Thanksgiving weekend
at home. Both are students 1t James,
town college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Miss Mary cayou Will Leave
This Week for Work at
j lltchfioId Park, Ariz.

Miss Mary Cayou, daughter Of Mr..
and l6rs. Thomas b. Cayou, 6l2 Man
dan st., Win leave Thursday or FRI
day for Litchfield Park, Arix., where
she Is to Be hostess at the Wigwam
Guest Ranch, Z dude ranch accom-
nnodating 20 guests operated BY the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
In her new position Miss Cayou
will be associated with Jack Stewart,
former Grafton resident, who is we'll
known In North Dakota. Stewart, an
alumnus Of the University Of North
Dakota, II managing the Wigwam
ranch this year after spending last
year q publicity director at the San
Marcos hotel 10 miles from Phoenix,
,Aris. Another North Dakotan work
ing In the Arizona resorts Is Herb
Samuelson, also q former University
student. who win be ct the San Mar
cos this season.
The Wlgwam ranch was started by
the Goodyear company In connection
with the cattle and cotton interests
which it maintains. The location,
which is 10 miles west Of Phoenix,
WIS fond to b popular with winter
tourists and the ranch has been en-
larged until there now Is Z ranch
house and = large group Of bungalows
The season this year will be from
Dec. Is to May I.
Miss Cayou graduated from the
University Of North Dakota in 1880
and while there was prominent In
campus activities. She was q menu
Der Of Fl Beta Phi social sorority.
In Bismarck. she has been employed
for moro than four years by the
Provident Lite Insurance company.
While en- route to Arizona, Miss
Cayou plans to visit With Miss Har-
rtet Rust, former assistant ut the
local public library, in st. Paul,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
DR.. Martha Elliott
To Be Visitor Here

DR.. Martha Elliott, Warrington, D.
G.. Is expected to arrive here Thurs
day or Friday for q conference with
Dr.. Maysil Williams and other otfi.
cials Of the state health department.
DR.. Elliott. who u director Of ma.
tefnity and infant hygiene Of the
Children's Bureau Of the United
States Department Of Labor, u vis-
iting several states In the interests Of
the child health reconstruction pro-
gram sponsored by Frances Perkins,
secretary Of labor.
Thursday evening, DR.. Elliott win b
the guest Of the Liberal Arts club. II
It Is possible, she will be secured to
speak ut an open forum meeting un-
der direction Of the Bismarck branch,
American Association Of University
Women.
Last week. DR.. Elliott visited the
Minnesota health department and
Tuesday she was In Dies Moines. l..
She win visit the South Dakota de-
partment before coming to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Mrs. Knauf Speaks on
District Radio Hour

Mrs. John Knauf, jamestown. state
president Of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs. arrived
here Tuesday evening and Wednesday
morning viii open the series Of week
ly radio talks sponsored by the fed
Grated clubs Of the eighth district.
Mrs. Knauf will talk over KFYR
wednesday morning ct 1880 o'clock
and will discuss In interview style the
work and aims Of the general fed.
Grafton Of women's clubs. Assisting
her In the program viii b Mis-
Maude A. Tollefsen, $40 Second st.,
radio chairman for the eighth dis
trict. While here Mrs. Knauf viii b
the guest Of Mrs. Florence H. Davis,
1919 Seventh st.. president Of the
eighth district.
Mrs. Davis viii be the speaker on
the program 1T 1880 O'Clock We'd
nesday, Dec. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

Try Delicious Empress Cot.
fee ut Gussner's-Sale and
Sampling.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
CARRIER BOYS
To TAKE TRIP

Through the courtesy Of this
newspaper and william F. Carey,
president of the Madison Square
Garden Corporation, The Wash
ington Times-Herald honor carrier
boys will see a top-notch hockey
game between the New York
Rangers and the Americans Sun
day at the Garden. This is just
one Of the attractive educational
programs sponsored by The Wash
ington TineS-Herald circulation
department for its honor carrier
boys.
Besides the hockey game, the
newspaper lads will tour Radio
City through the kindness of
Roxy" and the Radio City Cor
poration. The following boys will
make the trip.
Bill Fried. Gilbert Fisher, r. Blosk,
Joe Levitan, Albert Levitan, Charles
Crismond, Harmon BoteIer, Vernon
Thomas, CouneilI Mellott, Harry Stein
our, Arthur Crown, Warner CrOxton,
Buck Porter, Francis x. Gulli, Ralph
Schwalenberg, Alvin Norman, William
Seuss, Charles Secrist, Thomas Gordon,
Frank Donahoe, Owen O'Hare, James
Killenbeck, Sidney Kay, Clayton Pittig-
Sebastian, James Russell Brown, Will
liam Crocker, Harry Hayden, Robert
Kones, Fred Deal, Carl Burnett, Blan-
field A. Thompson, Charles winston.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
ClGAR-SMOKER MAKES
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
NOv Smokes All Day withOut
Getting "WObbly"

And he's just one of thousands Of
smokers who've made the same
jubilant discovery. The big thing
they've found out is that there Is q
cigar which can be smoked one
after another and "never gets on
your nerves"
Girard-that's the cigar! Ever
hear Of it? Sure, you have! Used
to be ten cents. Now it's fve-One
small nickel. Yet it's the same
special-blend pleasure-smoke that
has earned for itself the reputation
of never frazzling your telegraph
system.
If you think "there amt no such
animal" try a Girard. Smoke two,
four, ten - in succession. Girard
knocks doubts sky-high. You'll say,
"Well, I'm jiggered (but not jan
gled) It's true! Girards are diff
ferent. My hand is steady. My
brain is clear. My throat feels fine.
No rasp. No irritation-physically,
mentally or financially. A nickel!
How do the manufacturers do it?"
But never mind; that's their secret.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
ROLLS
41O At TEMPLE

"Chief Lovett, who doesn't even
bother to take his hat or coat
off when he bowls, finally re-
allied one Of his most burning
ambitions.
Last night he rolled 410 in the
Temple Major League, his first
400 in this loop this year.
The heap big Injun" has been
thwarted several times from
achieving that coveted total,
though he has averaged 1872
steadily. He had several sets
over 395, once hitting 399.
Chiefs" games were 113, $50
and lat. He missed high set in
the league by four pins.
Paulie Harrison persisted in his
mercilesS attack on the naples in
the Columbia Heights League with
4O4 set to fatten his 126 aver
age. It was Paulie's seventh 400
of the year. Sam Simon. how
ever, handed in the biggest three
game total with a 421, also his
seventh of the season.
You never can tell. MOTIFS
Plan, a team with a years lease
on the Bankers League cellar, up
and Socked the leading Hibbs for
two games last night. Grimes
382 set and lat game featured.
Noble Viers flashed some of the
form which made him widely
known last year in the Takoma
League with 401, as Swami
rolled 1853.
Central Armature hung up a
new Electrical League high sea-
son set, Ito, as Brown starred
with 377 set. Tony Santini set
the pace in the Knights Of Co
lumbus League with a 1852 game
and 387 set.
Long did some tall blasting in
the Dynamic League, tipping off
a 800 set, with a 1852 game, while
Kline was outShining his Civic
Club League rivals with 359.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
MENTOR OFFERS
GRID CHANGES

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Tuss Nc
Laughry, Brown University coach,
here for the meeting of the rules
committee of football coaches Sat
urday, will offer two changes
recommended by New England
mentors. They are opposed to the
dead ball rule and also would
advocate abolition of the kickoff
at the start of the second half
Their plan is to start the second
half with the ball in play where
it was when the first half ended.
Another suggestion. tried out on
the Pacific coast last fall, will be
presented by Andy Kerr, of Col
gate. It is to add q twelfth
player, a "field general" to the
regular eleven. His only function
would be to direct offensive plays.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
EASTERN TIVE
SCORES WIN

Yesterday was a pretty big
day for scholastic basketballers
as the seven games played will
tell. Eastern, Tech, Western,
and Roosevelt, of the high school
group, were in action while
Gonzaga, Georgetown Prep and
Emerson kept the old ball rolling
for the prepperS.
Eastern and Roosevelt were the
lone high school winners. Con-
zaga, Georgetown Prep and
Emerson were victorious in their
games.
Eastern defeated the Wilson
Teachers, Al to 81 at Eastern,
with BasSin leading the way with
IA points. Roosevelt routed
Swavely Prep at Roosevelt, 81 to
80 in a game which saw Sher-
man, Harris and Cavanaugh run
wild. Sherman scored IL points,
Harris, IA and Cavanaugh, IT.
The George Washington Fresh
men gave Coach Artie Boyd'S
Tech five a real battle, finally
winning by the close score of AZ
to Al. Leeman'S basket in the
waning moments of the game
gave the Frosh their triumph.
Western proved no match for
Bethesda Chevy Chase five, losing
by a count of IL to II. McPher-
son, with 10 points, led Western,
but this players efforts could
not match the speedy work of
BetheSda's two stars. Altheus and
Guckeyson, who totaled II and
16 points, respectively.
Gonzaga showed rare form in
defeating Hyattsville High, % to
IL, while Georgetown Prep had
an easy time downing Mt. ST.
Joseph's of Baltimore, A to S.
Keating and Allen, with II points
each, starred for the Garrett
Parkers.
Bobby Lucas, goal in the final
minutes won for Emerson over
Woodberry Forest, 36 to "a in a
game at Orange, Va. Lucas to-
tailed IA points during the after
noon.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
PHILLIPS HOLDS
HOT PIN PACE

Charlie Phillips just can't help
pounding the ducks for import
ant scores in the National Cap
ital League.
He followed his sensational
Tuesday bowling with a $50 set
last night, which is a pace of 135
for nine games on successive
nights. But his Kings Palace
team bowed twice to Farnan's
Bowling Shoes, once by one pin,
Johnny Welsh's 1854 lead the
winners.
Make RoSenberg's 100 game
and 395 set figured prominently
in Occidental's shutout triumph
over Georgetown in the District
League. Dack Talbert tried
valiantly to save the Foggy Bot
tomites with a 396 set, but it was
no use.
Carroll DAILY came through with
a 372 set and Lucky Strike up
set the leading Convention Hall
twice. Bill KrausS' 1862 was high
for the Hallmen. Columbia white
washed Petworth in cellar
championship clash
You can't keep a good man
down. The same applies to the
women. The King Pin girls
failed to break 500 in their
first game against Columbia in
the Ladies' District League, but
they made UP for it when they
rolled 594 in the second tilt.
Columbia won two games, how
ever, and had high set, 1914.
Splendid scores marked the
leagues rolling, with Catherine
Quigley's $40 set as the high
water mark, followed by Elsie
Fischer's BAT set and 131 game,
BesS Hoffman's 343 and Helen
SulliVan'S 333,
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

Because of the nearneSs and
ready accessibility of the cities, no
bowling promoter has ever both,
cred to arrange a match between
their leading performers.
Howard Campbell's crack team
Of last year, which broke a couple
of records, was the closest to an
aIl-star washington team, but the
opposing Oriole lineup, gathered
by George Lang, did not include
several of the recognized top
notch shooters of the Monumental
City.
Not so tomorrow. Poehlman
will bring down the six men whose
records prove them the cream OF
the Maryland city's talent.
Won Dreele Shines
Ray Won Dree1e showed less
than a week ago that he still rates
at the top among his townsmen,
despite his Is years in the game,
when he won the Baltimore City
Sweepstakes for the second time
That event drew every worth
while duckpin addict of Baltimore.
Ray Barnes is considered the
most conspicuous pin wa1loper In
the country, next to Nick Tronsky'
right now. This year he won the
Dixie Sweepstakes and finished
third in the United States Sweep,
stakes, feats which stamp him
plenty potent.
Andy Zeiler displayed his class
and worth when he won the Cruel
ling Maryland State Sweepstakes
handicapped by a badly swollen
hand recently. He also sports fine
league averages.
The other three are youngsters,
but they have flashed with great
brilliance and shown enough
promise to merit place with the
veterans named above.
Charlie Bauer won the National
All-Events title last year and this
season backed up this sparkling
achievement with splendid league
averages. Red Megaw and Ollie
Pacini will attest for Meyer Jacob
sons ability, for only a few days
ago they watched. him nine and
another one" for a GOT set in a
doubles match against them.
Dawson Snyder leaped into
the limenyht in spectacular style
last season with better than 120
clip in Baltimore's major circuit.
He is careening along at a hot
pace now.
Capitals Foremost
There is no doubt that the
Capitals foremost rollers have
been lined up by Fred Buccholz
and Joe Pricci, Occidental Hotel
chiefs.
Earl McPhilomy is the high
average man in the District
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

Lea1-c, \ X. Joe Harrison, fifth
high. Ollie Pacini is pounding
the naples for a 124 pace in the
Temple League. Astor Clarke
has 1914 in the National Capital
loop.
Red Megaw has finished in the
cash in both nationally important
sweepstakes this year, second in
the Dixie and fourth in the
United States. Make Rosenberg
has been a leader among local
pin-poppers for nearly 10 years.
Dutch" Newman, who is on
his way to a new Campbell
Sweepstakes record, and has a fair
chance of breaking Nick Tron-
kSy's Is game world ma, is also
on the Occidental roster. Newman
is pounding the naples for a
1875 in the National Capital. He
is expected to see action tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
D. c. Floor Results
Temple, A.; Georgetown, II.

Temple, A.; Georgetown, Il.
Aero Eagles, 30: Lusnics, 20.
Eastern, Al; Wilson Teachers 21.
g; U. Props, a.; Mt. st. Joseph''
(Baltimore), ).
Roosevelt High. 81; swaveIy Prep. 80
G. W. Freshmen. AZ: Tech High, Al
GonZaga High, 20; Hyattsviile, IL.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, Al
Armstrong High. 81; Douglas, Is.
r.2S;n.is egSntieo Marines 49, Washington
G. L. Freshmen, as; St. Johns Prep
Emerson Institute, Ss; woodberry For.
whirlwinds, 5s; Eagles. ss.
n. W. Flashes, II; Underwood Grays
Northeast Boys, SO; Maryland A. c.
Company F. 81: Company A cFred
Calvary NJ. E. SIS; Army War Col
Penn. ss; Thompsons. p.
Northeast Boys, "a; Meridians. %.
Sacred Heart, 26; Blessed Sacrament
Brightwood Grays 85; Nd. Eagles. 20
wilson's, 26: "Y'' Eagles, Is.
Standards, 81; Simpsons. 25.
Tremonts. IS: Sigma Phi Lambda. 9
Mt. Vernon. So: Congress Heights. II
Utah State, 4S: brakes 26
Delaware Hudson, Sc; First Baptist
Griffith Consumers. 10; Naval Re
Mercury. 40; Anacostia, %.
Georgetown Boys AZ; Jays ~
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB GOLFERS
BRAVE RAIN
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
For enthusiasm. those golfers
at the Congressional Country
Club can hardly be matched.
To many, it would seem that
yesterday was unfit for a journey
on the course, but a few men,
bers Of Congressional defied the
elements and courted pneu-
monia.
A cold, damp rain beat down
on their heads, but they courSed
about their golf unmindful Of
this handicap. They demanded
their golf, no matter the risk.
BOIder Than Others
Joe Grape was bolder than
others. He wore no hat or cap
to keep his head dry and the
gentle dewdrops dripped lightly
over his brow as he Stroked his
final putt on the eighteenth
green. He was accompanied the
entire route by Leo Mullen, his
guest for the golfing voyage.
How was the going? Grape
was asked.
Fine" he replied. And
meant it too.
Brave and True
Three others, brave and true.
were Jack McCarron, Sandy Ar.
mour,. club pro, and DR.. Bruce L.
Taylor. They ventured forth into
the wet atmosphere as though it
was a warm and bright summer
day. In fact, McCarron and Ar
mour are famous for playing golf
under all conditions.
Another staunch disciple,
Jimmy Maloney, was held back
by a cold. At that, Maloney pom
dered long before deciding to
leave his clubs in the rack. His
afternoon wasn't a total waste
as far as golf was concerned, how.
ever. He passed it in the golf
shop, exchanging opinions with
Claggett Stevens, assistant pro,
on the correct method of eXecut-
ing pitch shops.
They dug an eightincI1 cup
in the concrete floor, caused
when the club head made an i'm
pact with an imaginary ball.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
DEPT. LEAGUE
OPENS SERIES

The Government Departmental
Basketball League begins it's sec,
ond half series tonight at the
Y. M. c. A. gym.
Post Exchange meets War De
partment at 7 O'Clock, Patent Of
flee engages Weather Bureau at
8 o'clock and State takes on
Labor at 9 o'clock. At a meet
ing last night the officials voted
to split the league into two
five-team divisions. Winners and
second-place teams in each sec
ton will meet in a twin elimina-
ton series at the conclusion of
the season. Standings of the
first half: