davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Church of God

In spite OF the inclemert wealth
err, good crowds were gathered all
day Sunday at the Church of God.
The pastor seemed to be at his
best ad gave a very stirring mes
sage, from the text What Shall
We Say? Shall We Continue In
SIM" Romans GIL. He said in part,
THE problem of sin is the great
est problem confronting human be-
ings today, and In all ages" He
very ably discussedthe sayings Of
wise men. philosophers, men Of
high rank, intellectual giants;
worldly church members, cold and
careless Christians. lie then eli
NAKED his message with this
thought which thrilled the congre
CATION. What Shall We Say? We
Who Are Dead TO Sin, We Who
We're Baptized Into His Death
The whole message was very forci-
bly, discussed. One soul was added
to the brannch. Free Thanksgiving
Frss Thanksgiving Service II
o'clock noon Sermon by the pas
tor. subject, "Why Give Thanks"
Serico also In the evening at S
O'Clock. The choir will render spe-
cialcial music for the occasion, un-
der the direction of the chorister,
Raymond Carr.
Prayer serice daily from noon 20
! p. m. o o
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Peace Baptist

Last Sunday, the three special
days p AIMED by Rev. l.. T. Clay
reached a fitting climax In Mems
Day The men came out in all their
glory and put over their program in
big way. The Mems Chorus under
tho direction of Mr.. Ocie Williams
won great commentator for the
wonderful service rendered the en-
tire day.
Rev. Clay delivered an eloquent
sermon in the morning from the
Parable OF the Tares and Wheat,
text, Matt. 1890. subject Growing
Together. IL was clearly shown
that the good and bad must grow
together even as the tares and
wheat. II is not our business To
separate the tares from the wheat,
but God in His fell coming will do
the separating. Mr.. Willis Wilson
of the Y. NJ. c. A. with his Har-
monica Band of rs boys rendered
several fine numbers.
AT 3 p. m. mass meeting OF the
North End churches was held at
the church.
Sunday evening. Mr.. Woodson,
of the Y. Nj. c. A. delivered a Won
derful message OF optimism and
homiletical beauty, from the text
found in Genesis 23:32, subject,
Making the most OF our struggles
The beautiful story of Jacob and
Esau was wildly presented TO us,
from the beginning to his wrestling
with the Angel. The result of the
wrestling match was a new aware
ness OF God as he came face TO face
with Him, the second result being
that he was marked by God for
His service and thirdly he became
a new man. Each mistake in life
causes n mark which can only be
erased through the power of Jesus
Christ. Even as Jacob our material
and spiritual problems can be
overcome by wrestling in faith and
hope. Truly 1t was marvellous
discourse.
Mr.. Carter. chairman OF the
Deacon's Board presided at this
meeting and Mr.. Woodsn was in
troduced by the Chairman OF the
Trustee Board Mr.. Calvin y. Hen
bricks.
The Trustee Board is giving a
winter outing Thursday, Dec. 7.
Trip l5c. Come and 90. Meet at the
church where autos shall be avail
able to take you on this trip.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
City Usher B o a r d
Union

The City Usher Board met with
st. Paul A. NJ. E. Zion Usher
Board Nov. &c. at the latter's 18th
anniversary
The program was excellent.
Shfloh's Usher BOARD received the
attendance banner. the finance
banner being awarded 10 Mt. olive
Usher Board.
Pastor p. II. Flack gave encour-
aging remarks.
The next visit for the Union VIII
be on the occasion OF the c. V. b..
V. semi-annual program, Dec. 10.
at New Bethel Baptist Church.
Willis at Hastings street. w. d..
Gordon. president; +. 5. Nelson,
chairman
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Weekly Short Sermon
The Babel Builders
BY DIR. 4. G. Bearer

Text: Go TO. let US build a city
and a tower whose top shall reach
unto aven.-Genesis liza.
sad must have been the disap-
pointment OF these Babel-builders.
They would build a tower 10 reach
unto heaven; they would climb up
and take the throne OF Jehovah by
violence. Confusion came. They
were scattered over the face OF the
earth. The word Babel is COM
memoratiye OF their folly in which
~e find a lesson for this age.
This too. Is an age OF Babel
builders. Men erect towers Of
wealth, thinking that money will
make them independent OF God.
They revel in their riches and sheer
al the idea OF God. Then. like the
case OF the magnate insult, the
tower falls and brushes its build
er. Like Alexander the Great, Ma
poleon. and the German Kaiser,
men build towers Of fame and hon
or. Like the Kaiser they say Me
und Gott.' They accept the APP
plause of the populace, thing un-
certain and unstable. Then, they
arc discredited. dethroned. exiled
ruined. BY means OF the tower OF
morality men try TO climb up to the
heavens. despite the fact that Jesus
declared, Ye must be born again.
As in the case OF the foolish
builders. all towers and all efforts
will fail and the rule and the au-
,hority. and the power OF Jehovah
Will stand. And, in all it will be
demonstrated that His power is
supreme. and that The judgements
OF the Lord are true, and righteous
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
New Mt. NJ a ri a h
Baptist Church

Az the 1870 a. m. service last
Sunday, Pastor J. 8. Murray de-
livered a stirring sermon His text
was Psalm %, subject, The Unseen
Helper. Mrs. Bessie Burke render
ed a lovely solo.
The afternoon service was spon
sorod by the Missionary Society
and II splendid program was rem
dered.
At 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, the
Girls Red Circle met with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harris, 1929 Marston
avenue. where they began their art
work, making Christmas presents
for the underprivileged children.
At 3 p. m. Wednesday the Mis-
sionary Society met with Mr.. and
Airs. Albert Curtis, 62l Chandler
street. where the lesson was studi
ed for half an hour, after which
the hostess served n repast.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Mt. Vernon Church

Sunday morning Rev. Ball de-
livered fine sermon his text being
81. John $40 subject. Believe In
Jesus, and You Shall Live" The
discourse was greatly enjoyed.
At 3 p. m. a mass meeting was
held at the church, Rev. Ball con-
Quoting.
Sunday night, Rev. Ball preached
from ST. John l4:S.
On Thursday evening, Nov. %,
the senior choir had monthly
party at the church. The Macedonia
Four rendered several lovely
selections. which were enjoyed by
all present.
Missionary Society meets every
Monday afternoon. from 10 .
o'clock. Come and enjoy the meet
ings. The Noighborhood Club meets
each Tuesday afternoon. at differ
ent homes. All are invited to attend
Rosa Mae Milliron, reporter.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
St. James c M. E.

The pastors text last Sunday
was taken from the 18th verse OF
the S4lli division OF Psalms, For
the Lord God is a sun and shield:
the Lord will give grace and glory;
No good thing Will he withhold
from them that walk uprigh;!y.'
often we under estimate the pow
ers of the sun. To quote the
speaker: "The Sun God is the
nucleus around which all our
planets 1--WE mortal creatures) re
volve. The Sun symbolizes light,
heat. energy, ami life without 1t
This world would be thrown into
chaotic darkness and ruin. Even
the light OF the moon is borrowed
from the sun" He concluded by
SAYING that the Sun is shield
that protects from danger, and
through grace and unmerited favor
va are glorihed."
The "IIuman Family" Thanks
giving service was success, and
several beautiful numbers were
contributed by the representatives
from various countries. I. w. Ross
in the president OF the Epworth
League.
Rev. McI.in chose for his subject
Sunday evening. "The Seven I'M
possibilities.
You are cordially invited to at
tend the Communion Service, Sun
day Dec. 3. The subject OF the
communion sermon will be "The
Upper Room
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Peoples B aptist

The activities at the church were
well attended during the past week.
The clubs met Monday evening and
were addressed by a speaker from
Cleveland.
On Thursday evening, the Young
Peoples Dramatic Club debated
the question. Resolved. That Boy
Is More Useful TO His Mother,
Than Girl.
Next week in celebration OF the
second anniversary OF the church,
a week of prayer will be observed.
DR.. f. NJ. Kaigler, the pastor,
will conduct preaching services
during the second week. Mrs.
Spratt will sing each evening.
The public is welcome.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Creator Shiloh Bap-
fist Church

The morning service OF Sunday
last was exceptionally fine. Or.
Ross greatly inspired his hearers
by a sermon on the subject MAN
In the Family OF Cod 1t was very
impressive resulting in many
souls cling uplifted and two applied
for membership.
The elementary division OF the
Sunday School had charge of the
evening service and presented a
most excellent program.
The music department is making
rapid strides. Sunday morning the
male chior made a remarkable
showing at its first appearance.
The new Gospel Chorus makes it's
bow on next third Sunday at which
time the entire department num-
bering four choral units will come
into play under the general direc-
ton of Prof. WaWlter Il. West.
The church, having extricate
legal entanglements, came through
victoriouslyly by the decision OF
Judge Joseph A.. Moynihan OF
Wayne Circuit Court Friday last.
Shiloh faces 1884 with renewed
vison and hopeful spirit.
Shiloh mourned the loss Of one
OF its faithful members, Mrs. Cor
nelia Chatheld. The funeral was
held from the church Monday last
with Rev. Ross officiating. Prayer
was offered by Rev. w. II. Peck
Of Bethel. Metropolitan Undertake
ing Co. was In charge, with John
II. Burns supervising.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

We desire 10 inform the public
that while the Tribune makes no
charges for publishing news items,
we do make a charge for such
Insertions as naturally come under
the head OF advertisements, In
Guiding cards Of thanks, In memo
Rams, publicity items for pay AT
fairs, and soforth.
For items Of this character.
which are classified as advertise.
ments, the regular rates are
charged.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY

John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion, Hart
ford Ave. near Milford
Metropolitan Community, $40 Di-
vision st.
New Bethel Baptist, 42l0 Hast
ings, cor. Willis
Tabernacle Baptist, cor. Beech
wood and Milford
First Baptist, Ecorse. Mich. cor.
18TH and Francis
Allen Temple A. M. f.. holhrook
and Russell
Russell-Cad. 1851
Bethel A. M. Z. Church, 5so
Baptist Christian Center, i7ls
Frederick Trim. 2-0657
Calvary Baptist Church. 1880 Jos.
Campau, Filz. 9755
Macedonia Bapt., Cor. 81. Aubin
and Mullett
Mt. Olive Baptist Church. S23 +.
Willis-Col. 1887
Second Baptist Church, All Mon
roe-Cad. 0s66
Plymouth Congregational. Gar
field and Beaubien
st. Cyprian Episcopal, 2sth al
Milford
St. Matthews Episcopal Church,
2Ol9 st. Antoirc--Ran. 1884
St. Paul A. Nj. h.. Chene ST. q
q Stcnhens A. NJ. f., Stanford
Ebenezer, A. NJ. f. Church. 545
Erskine-Cad. 3629
St. John Presbyterian. Madison
and Dubois-Fitz. l734-J
st. Peter Claver Rectory. 450 n.
iot-Col. 5073
Antioch Baptist. G26 Brewster ST
Good Hope Baptist. 25l25 Blah
Avenue. East Detroit
Morning Star Baptist, 1919 f
Lafayette
Mt. Zion Baptist, Ecorse. 18th ard
Highson
New Mt. Vernon Baptist, lthica st
n W. Detroit.
AuSin
St. John C. NJ. f.. Maple and 81.
Scott VI. f., Cor. Kirby and st
Antoine
St. James Baptist, 1888 Rivard-
Cherry 1892
Metropolitan Baptist Church
Hastings, near Ferry.
Peoples Baptist, Jos. Campau ant
Arndt
Providence Baptist, Richmond, =
Russell st. Baptist, Cor. Russell
and Alger
St. Paul A. NJ. E. Zion, Palmer a
Beaubien
First Baptist Church Of Ecorse
cor. 18th. and Francis
Central Avenue G. NJ +. Church
77l3 Central Avenue, near Tire
man-Rev. Alfred II. Phelps
East Lake Baptist Church A
Tennessee Avenue
Mt. Tabor Baptist "hurch- Russell
and Palmer
NEW MT. MARlAH BAPTIST
1869 Hague.
CENTRAL BAPTIST zoos Ante
tam
TABERNACLE COMMUNITY-Co
Hancock and Beaubien.
CHURCH OF GOD-Cor. Mullet
and Orleans Streets.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

Girls, under Mrs. Ports; Crusaders
under Mrs. Foster; Go-Getters,
Mrs. Williams. All helped greatly.
On Friday night Miss Anna Belle
Hill gave a sample Of the singing
she will give at the Gala Varieties
with the Gloster Current Orchestra
The Bazaar was filled with children
on Friday evening, many of whose
parents were present. Miss Mar
garet Mccall acted as chairman Of
the children's program.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Sacriment At Second
Baptist Church

The Lords supper will be adj
minislered at the Second Baptist
Church Sunday, December Bird, at
9 o'clock instead OF at the night
service. This change is made TO
accommodate some OF the members
who are unable TO attend the SER
vice hut who because they are
present in the morning can remain
until Afternoon.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
NOTICE To
CHU RICHES

All churches are requested
TO have their news items In
the Tribune Office not later
than Tuesday noon. each
week, IN order 10 insure
publication. Our church page
Is made up Tuesday night.
We suggest that items OF ac-
tlyities 10 be held, prove
moro helpful TO the churches
and more interesting to the
readers. than news OF past
activities.
We deeply appreciate the
loyal support the churches
Of the city are giving the
Tribune, and we Will con-
tlnue 10 cooperate with
them 100 per cent.
Editor
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
NOTICE

al reporters for the Tribune are
requested TO send In their news
typed or written IN ink, with wide
spacing between lines. aud writing
on one side OF paper only. All
aames written IN long-hand should
I've printed. so as 10 enable the Of
flee to reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
@ BIT U A R Y

Mrs. Jackson. mother OF Mrs.
Lula Rogers Of G3f0 Heechwool
Ave. passed away Monday morning.
november -, after a lingering ill
ness. Funeral services were held
at the James Cole Funeral Home.
+. Forest Ave. on Friday. The de-
ceased has been a member OF Beth
al Church since coming to Detroit
from Ohio.
M ~
Mrs. Arlene Barland
Funeral services were held IN
Monday. Nov 9th, for Mrs. Ar
lene Fullum Barland. wife of Dr..
o. l.. Barland and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Fullum Of 1856
Scotch Avenue. The deceased was
q bride OF only four months and
her sudden death after few
weeks illness was a shock to tbs
many friends OF the couple.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
HAMTRAMCK

First Baptist Institutional, Mitch
ell and Canif
First Baptist. Trowbridge neat
Jos. Campau.
Corinthian Baptist. 1887 CONNER
~. Peter A. NJ. r, Zion. Yemans .
Quinn Chapel A. NJ. f.. Mckay al
Charest
Holmes, Hamtramck. Mich.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
Mrs. Arlene Barland
SICK

v-s. Samuel Burns OF Fast Han
cock Ave. continue quite i'll at her
residence.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
James Moore Stars
In "Y" Track Meet
Wins Five First Places In Y. M. c. A.
Intramural Track Meet

Forty boys competed in the in
tramual track and field meet at
the st. Antoine Y. NJ. c. A. GYM
nasium Saturday morning. The
meet was divided between the
juniors and intermediates.
James Moore was individual
high scorer with the intermediates
with % points, winning the high
lump, shot put, Ginning, 5O-yard
dash, 100-yard dash, and second
in the standing broad jump.
Moore's time for the 5O-yard
dash was 8 seconds. and Is sec
onds for the hundred on the curve
track. In the standing broad jump
he leaped s feet . 1-2 inches,
chinncd 10 times, leaped 5 feet
in the running high jump, and
heaved the 16-pound shot % feet.
John Sadler was high point win
ner in the junior section with IL
l-2 points. Sadler won the stand
ing broad jump with 6 feet 2 4
inches, won the 20-yard dash in
four seconds, and finished second
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
DETROIT FIGHTERS ARE
CAMP
Mckinney And Wright Are
Among REPRESENTATION
Campers

Lonnie Wright and Thurston
Mckinney, two Of the members of
the Detroit Athletic Association,
are numbered among the Detroit
recruits stationed at Camp Gus
ter under the reforestration plan.
Thurston won the lightweight
championship on the first Detroit
Golden Gloves tournament which
was held under the auspices Of the
now defunctsDaily Mirror in 1882
Wright was eliminated by Nc
Kinney in the semi-fnal.
Mckinney Of the welterweight
division lost in the semi-final Of
the 1888 tournament because of
fractured hand. Wright lost to
Edwin Whaling in the final of the
lightweight class.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
CHARLES YOUNG POST
LOSES OPENING GAME
Young Batters Are Held To
Four Hits By
Pittenger Hurler

Charles Young Post, only col
ored entry in the American Leg
ion Junior Baseball League Of
Wayne Co., made an inauspac-
cious start in the first games of
the league Sunday afternoon at
Belle Isle when they lost n 1874
game to Pittenger Post champions
Of the 1882 season.
Chester Antczak held the Young
Post batters to four hits and fan
ned nine. His teammates gave him
two-run lead in the early part OF
the game and the youngster, who
turned in II victories against two
defeats last year, was never in
danger.
The opening games in the lea
que attracted a throng Of more
than 10000 fans who witnessed
the usual opening day ccremony
and pomp. Edward Williams,
county auditor-clect, pitched the
first ball.
The other results were Roosc-
Vankcr defeated the Faust Post,
1912. and DENLY Post trounced
the 23rd Engineers, o-s.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
SIGNIFICANCE OF MOVE
MENT AND CONSCIOUSNESS

1t is very interesting that the
story Of development Of higher
forms of life in the animal and
plant kingdoms associates, in gem
eral, in the form-c6nsciousn
and movement, and in the latter
Inconsistencies and immobility
lFor the animal, muscular sys
4 tenn made movement possible ans
locomotion gave opportunity fol
new and changing situations. The
stimulation of the sensory part of
the nervous system was tremend-
Gus and called forth increased
neural activity. Consciousness has
in evolution, therefore, been as
sociated very definitely W / h
1t is significant in this connec-
lion to note that modern psychol-
1gy is affirming this biologic fact
n its statement that sensation Is
never complete until the centrally
Initiated impulse is expressed out
ward in motor way and is re- {
urned with the significance of the
yet rounding out the circle and {
the circuit. {
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
PLACES SECOND
Thu RID TIME IN
STATE MEET.
Taylor Campbell Is
St. Antoine
Star

st. Antoine, for the third time
this year, placed second in state
athletic meet by scoring twelve
points in the state swimming meet
held at Fisher pool Monday eve
ming.
Fishers powerful team won
the state championship with a
well balanced group.
Six Men Entered
st. Antoine entered six men
in the meet and four qualified for
the finals, and it was these four
men who piled up the ~ points
to place their club in second place.
Taylor Campbell was the star
Of the st. Antoine team, finishing
second in the 40-yard free style
and the 100-yard free style. In
both events Campbell pushed the
winners TO new state marks. He
also swan anchor on the relay
team.
The other teams entered in the
swimming meet were Ann Arbor,
Kalamazoo, Jackson, Flint, Bay
City, Grand Rapids. Port Huron,
Detroit Northern, Western, Han
aan, Northeastern, and Adams.
M Theodore Van Buren, is coach
Of the st. Antoine team. He is
student at Detroit Institute of
Technology.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13

in more than his share Of wins.
Willie Powell will be troublesome
at times for his opponents. The
others are uncertain. Larry
Brown is q bulwark behind the
plate.
The Grays are not as strong as
tho other two teams. Posey has
Vic Harris and Evans In left and
centerfeld, respectively. In right
Strong or some other pitcher will
FIJI in. Harris Is rated by many rs
one OF the best outhelders in the
game. Evans il no slouch shagging
flies but weak hitter. Chester
Williams at short and Jap Wash
ington at first are the veterans of
the infeld. Terry, the former
Wherefore university star, at
second and Peacock at third, are
youngsters who loom as promis-
ing prospects. Brown, Williams,
Strong and Racliffc will carry the
burden Of the hurting. Radcliffe,
when not pitching, will alternate :
With CASTOR behind the plate. I
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13

Moreover, the meaning of !
motor training must be viewed in |
this newer light. The training of
the hand in kinesthetic sense, the
training OF trunk and legs, means
an awakening of CONSEQUENCES
with reference 10 the physical
world that is extremely valuable
In contrast with this inerestin,
F. ltlevelopmetrt in the animal work.
: there slsou}r}-l,.s- .-vsr-cf s,rc--c3rrra.
fteristc fn,n1obiIity of the hirhe
IpIants and its accompanying I'm
CONSCIOUSNESS.
Consciousness and movement
have been associated in evolution;
consciousness and movement are
to be associated now because of
the history of man. This means
defnitely---that intelligence will |
not develop fully in the seden-
tary and immobile individual The
brain has evolved concomitantly
with vigorous activity of the mus
,ular system. This does not mean /
hat one can hope to attain bril-
lance Of intellect by gaining in l
reaSing power to lift heavy dunn I.
'olls. Mental power is gained and n
observed by an intelligent care =
nd provision for the physical ac-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
TENTH INNING
ERROR DECIDES
PITCHING DUEL
Second Baptist Wins
On Error In The
Tenth Inning

While rain stepped in and ruin
ed the opening day ceremonies of
the fifth annual baseball cam
paign Of the Church League asso-
iation. Saturday, st. John c. NJ.
+. and Second Baptist were able
To wade through the mud to a ten
inning decision at Clark Park.
The games scheduled for North
western and Atkinson Fields were
called off because Of wet grounds.
The st. John-Second Baptist
game was a corker, Anderson, of
Second Baptist. and Caldwell, of
st. John, engaging in a pitching
duel with the 42-year old Second
Baptist veteran coming through
with the verdict by limiting the
st. John batters TO six hits.
Wage Uphill Battle
Second Baptist waged an uphill
battle to earn the verdict, coming
from behind to tie the score in the
sixth frame. From then on it was
a hurting duel until the, tenth
frame when the st. John infeld
cracked wide open with two down,
the winning run seeping across
the plate.
With two down in the tenth inn
ing, Johnson, second baseman for
Second Baprrt, shot a single to
left. The runner Immediately stole
second and went to third on q
wild pitch.
Anderson, the following batter,
grounded to shortstop and Cald-
well came up clean with the bal
and shot it over 10 Mason at frs
base. Mason muffed the ball an,
Anderson was safe, johnson scol
: ing on the error.
= The National league, which hs
Al nine teams in il, was balanc,
y Tuesday night at the meetil
~ when Mitchell Baptist from Ha
~, tramck entered Jesse s. Rauz,
ac- u manager or the now entry.
err The first half of the tesa
a. schedule will end the week
June 10. The second half of Il
It association race will start the 70
(; lowing week.
The umpires in the league, VIII
receive no compensation, arr
planning a social benefit for their
organization.