davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22
P. v. A. DESIGNED
TO AID JOBLESS
Largest Construction Pro.
gram in History Now in
Second Year.

THIS is the first ~ n series ~
10 articles on Whaf me ?. ". 4.
IL Do9np
Evening star., 1934-07-22
HICKMAN VERDICT
DELAYED BY RECESS
Attorney Begins Final Plea to
Save Marine Engineer
From Gallows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-De-
fense pleas TO save Millard Hickman
from the gallows met with delay to-
day as final arguments in the marine
engineers trial for the murder of
Miss Louise Jeppesen were interrupt
ed by a week end recess.
With the prosecutions opening ar
gument completed. adjournment late
yesterday found Defense Attorney
Edwin Mckenzie in the midst of an
impaSsioned plea to the jury of eight
men and four women into whose
hands the 45-year-old defendants
fate will be placed.
Hickman. during a lengthy appear
ance on the stand. had testified he
and Miss Jeppesen. 23-year-old
Ogden. Utah, girl, remained behind
In his apartment after other members
OF a gay party had left. that they
exchanged words and that he then
told the girl to get her hat and
get out"
The defense contends the Girl was
murdered by some one unknown as
she walked away alone later in
Golden Gate Park
Evening star., 1934-07-22
NAMED TO BOARD
West Virginian to Serve on Rail
road Adjustment Body.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. July 81
p).-Edwin 1. Ford of lgton to-
day received notice OF l., appoint
ment as a member of board created
under the Railroad Adjustment Board
act to deal with labor disputes among
marine workers and longshoremen.
Ford is assistant to the general
superintendent of the Western division
Of the Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad.
Three other boards are to be chosen
by railroad officials and employees un-
der the adjustment act. Each will be
assigned to arbitration of disputes in
separate classification of railroad
workmen.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
VERREE TEASDALE SHOPS

NEW YORK. July 81 LP).-Verree
Teasdale, player of sophisticated stage
and film roles, arrived in New York
today to do some shopping.
Specifically, she came to buy a
trousseau for her approaching mar
riage to Adolph Menjou. but she said
Love is more important than clothes. "
I'D wear gingham if it would please
him." Miss Teasdale continued. This
isn't going to be a screen marriage.
l wouldn't do it If wasn't sure it
would succeed"
Evening star., 1934-07-22

wrote: August ~. Tomorrow this
dearth Of money win begin sgatni"
In the collection are many of the
1000 scores. 1000 sheets Of hand
written text and sketches which Cosi-
ma wagner, Liszt's daughter. whom
Wagner married In 1870, started pre-
serving In that year.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CHINESE SPEND FOR WAR
40 Per Cent of Revenues TO Aid
Militarists.


NANKING, July q tP).-The di-
rector of the Chinese national govern
ment budget announced yesterday
that 40 per cent Of the estimated rev.
enues for the year ending June 80.
1885. had been allotted for military
purposes
The budget as announced totals al
most S275 100000 in United States
money, of which Sll0,O00,O00 was al
lotted to the war machine of Gen.
Chang Kai Shek.
In addition. sums not shown in the
budget will be used in military de-
yelopmentS
The item of education and cul-
ture" was allotted an equivalent of
SO 500 600
Evening star., 1934-07-22

The Bronze Guild Mark at the left is placed only
design, construction and finish demanded by
members of the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers
Guild. Look for it when you buy your furniture.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
PHYSICIAN IS HELD

Or. J. W. Hart Posts Bond in AL
legged Illegal Operation Case.
Or. James w. Hart, 50, of the 2i00
block Of p street. was released Friday
under $4,000 bond. pending a cor
oner's inquest into the death of Mrs.
Sarah johnson. 81. who died in CAL
linger Hospital Thursday from blood
poisoning. following an alleged illegal
operation, performed before she was
taken to the hospital.
An inquest will be held Tuesday
or Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

fs Doing
The largest construction program in
the history Of the world a major fac
tor in President Roosevelt's recovery
plans, was launched 3 little more than
. year ago
BY stroke Of his pen. june Is 1893
The President placed on the statute
books the national recovery act,
creating the Federal Emergency Ad-
ministration of Public Works. with
fund Of $4,000 900 600 TO provide Jobs
for the unemployed on socially deslr.
able and economically beneficial
projects in every section Of the coun-
try
To head this huge spending and 81
Rantic building program the President
on July 9. 1888. appointed Secretary
OF the Interior Harold l. ICkes as
public works administrator
Program Advancing.
With p. w A. now in its second
year, It's program Is advancing rapidly
toward peak construction and en-
ployment The entire S3 300 600 900
was long since allotted. More than
three-fourths OF Approximately 10000
projects in 3 ,043 counties in the United
States are under construction or un-
der contract More than billion and
a quarter Of ?. W A funds have
flowed from the Treasury. providing
Jobs and creating new purchasing
power.
Based on best estimates, close to
100000 persons are employed di-
rectly and indirectly IN various ac-
tivities financed by p w A. These
include workers on the site and hun
dreds OF thousands engaged in the
production OF materials fabrication,
transportation and other employment
The original SO. 300 900 900 has gone
into almost every conceivable kind of
construction. but in every instance
into projects which met the rigid
p. w. A. requirements as TO social
benefit. engineering feasibility and
legal end financial soundness. The
last Congress gave P. w. A. an ad-
ditional $50O,000000, which also is
being put to work with the greatest
possible speed.
SIOO. 600, 900 for Highways.
At the outset vast sums were al
lotted for Federal projects, putting
men TO work without delay. Every
State received its equitable share of
S4o0 600, 900 for highways. $23S 900 600
was transferred to the Navy for the
construction Of naval vessels and large
sums we're given the War Department
for Army housing, coast defenses,
motorization and airplaneS. Other
vest amounts we're spent on flood con-
troll, river and harbor work. hydro
electric power development, irrigation.
reclamation. forestation, soil erosion
control. pest eradication-in short
virtually every activity of the Federal
Government.
The President appointed State ad-
viSory boards and the administrator
appointed State engineers to pass on
and recommend to Washington the
applications of States, cities, towns
and other puoic bodies for loans and
grants, Thousands of such applica-
tions we're examined in the field and
by the legal, finance and engineering
divisions in Washington. Allotments
for these projects were known as nom
Federal allotments to distinguish them
from Federal allotments.
(The next aBticle will deal with
r w. A. loans and grants for nom
Federal proiects)
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Detroit Rector Speaks Here.

Rev. j. r. Lewis, rector of st.
Cyprians Church, Detroit, will preach
In st. Luke's p. E. Church here at
IL o'clock today.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Tea Tiles, soc
" ere 81

Il. initiated
rs Hsnd-p1inted Tile Pictures.
Were ~ Now 9Ac
. Italian Make-Ip Boxes. hEn6-
decorated Were 81. Nov So
> Antique Gela TFaNs with
hsndleS. Were Sa25. Nov soc
Pair Of Crystal and Black Bird
Reak Ends. Were $40 Nov 81
% VI in at lures Were 81.
New lae
l China nng Perfume Lamn.
WkS 81 So Now Sg.25
GIFTS, SEVENTH Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Basketweave Fiber Rugs

/. 6x9 Sissl Rug. Was $3.50.
Nov ....-. ....-.-.-- %
,, sxg SiSal Rugs. Were s. 95.
Nov S,sSb
gsN5I HEAVY Quality Crex Rug.
W. g. = Nou xi2l
. oxIs Svper Quality BasketweaVe
Fiber Rugs. Were : Il 95. Now x1.o1
/, 4X5 Approximate size Oriental
RuE. Was S4S 80, Nov SID. %
q. axI2 Rush Russ. Were 81 80.
Nov ....---.,. Sh."'b
q. txi oval Rush Rugs, Were
$3.50. Now .,......'..... s5.VO
Evening star., 1934-07-26

10. NI2 RuEs. Were Slna5.
NOW ....-....-.. .s....... A'i.so
=, RxI0 Rugs. Were ~ H5
Now ...... ..-.. s3.HS
2, Gxp Rags. Were Sa a5. Now S3.95
3. ~ Rugs. We're s4.ab. Now S24J
y. 36x63 Rugs. Were S2g5,
Nov .........s. s........,... 81
4, 2dN4S Hand-hooked Rugs. Were
- 50. Now .... ,.....-.- S2.99
2. BXg Finest Quality MourIourk
Rugs. We're $3.50. Now .S1.g5
RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Old Town Canoe
$50 Was s97.75

|, l7-foot canoe in maroon.
Sponsor model, Con V c n
lent term S may be ar
ranged.
12 Sets Fiber CeoI Auto Seat
Covers ioE eoaeh and ssoan,
12 Sets Fiber Cool Auto Seat
Covers for coupes. Were 81 95.
NOV ......,.,.. 81 set
These are universal covers
which will ~ most popular
makes of automobiles.
SPORTING GooDs
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Small Pillows, 25c

Sc covered with glazed
chintz in red, black, green
and maize.
3 Chair Pad Sets Of noral
Shared chintz and cretonns
Were S5c. Now ......,.,.. iAc
& SeuinE Kits in striped and
cheek silk. Were 81.
Nov ....-.., ,....-,.. soc
s Covered Sewing Boxes
IN green and sold. Were 81
Now - -. soc
ART EMBROIDERY
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Novelty Jewehy, 35c or 3 for 81
Vas Csc biece
Has Csc piece

pins, necklaces and bracelets.
6 Mosaic Picture Frames. Were 81.
! fooled Leather Portfolio in tan.
Was S5. Now & 81. 80
1 Frame in green and gold flligree
trimmed. I0XI3 s1nches- Was $40.
Leather Frames. sxl0. Slightly
dsmased. Were $3.50. As is. Sc
Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Mems G.. B. Slater Oxf'
s4.85 We're s8
FURNITURE
Reduced Is and More

Green Metal Spring Back Chairs.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
l Tilt-top Porch Table. Was SIS.
Nov ......,.. $40
i Black Decorated Folding Settee.
Was $3.50 Now 80 e..,. S0.S5
I HOLLYWOOD Sports Chair. Was S4,
Now ..... sees
] Wrought Iron and Reed Porch
Chair with cushioned seat. Was
Sl750 Now S Sc. *
/ Yellow Spring Seat Bench. Was
$3.50. Now .............$ $6.fo
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
STORE CLOSED SATURDAY
SHOP TOMORROW
PHONE DISTRICT S3OO

Friday Remnant Day merchandise not unab cxchngcab not
sent approval telephone orders accepted
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Girls Cotton and
Silk Skirts, CSC
We're sI.65 TO S2.95

20 in waist and tuck-in
styles. Sizes 4 to 8, 10,
"a, % and 30.
6-s7.a5 silk-and- Wosf 2-Piscs
Dresses in light blue and yellow.
Sizes 3 to IA. Now So 95
rs Cotton Shorts In green. blue
and white. Sizes Is and 90.
Were ST. Now Soc
22 Slip-on Sweaters in woollen5
and acetates Sizes 5 TO ~.
Were - Nov ......9 90o
GIRLS AND JUNIORS
SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Girls Seersucker
Robes, 75c

9 in stripes and printed
designs. Sizes 2, s, Il
and IA.
II Combinations in Cross-bar
Muslin. Sizes 4, 6 and s. Were
SOC and Csc. Nov ..... 25s
GIRLS FURNISHINGS
EoTTpTIT EfOHp
Evening star., 1934-07-26

1 Metal Table with wooden top for
porch or sun parlor. Was SIS. so.
NOW sb'So
Metal Coffee Tables with glass
tray Were SCI Now 1918
| Blue Floral ChintZ Boudoir Chair
with loose cushion. Was s..
NOW ..........,.... so'oO
1 Italian Commode, beautifully carv-
ed with three drawers. Was 500.
Nov OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s2b
4 Italian Foot Stools, reduced to S6
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

All AheHHy Aotied or
Damaged.
II Figured PAper shades, rip
pie roll. With satin bows. Sizes
2, 5 and l inches, Were q 30
and s.. Now ........... soc
. Shirred silk shades. in eEe-
shell. IL inches. Were - So.
Nov , ......... 50
Shirred silk shade. IN egE-
shell, IA inches. Was - 50
Now ...-. ........... $3.50
= Decorated Parchment Paper
shades. Were 81 Sc and =.
Now - ..-...--..S 81
Three candle Rr0nge-hniShed
Junior Lamp, Was 81 80, Now -
| Three-ca ndle BronIedhn'Shed
Indirect Lamp with three-hun-
dred watt bulb WaS $40. Nov So
LAMPS AND SHADES
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Pique Dresses, CSC
Were S3.95
l8 in sleeveless and sun
back styles. Sizes IA to 40.
y Cotton FFocks, in white or
PRINTS. Sizes IA TO 90. Were
S225 Now w........ &1.45
ne Dresses in printed voiles and
other cottons. Sizes IA. 10 and
40 TO As. Were S3.95. Nov,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
THRU FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-07-26

81 Broadcloth Paiamas in pls
round neck and collars. Sizes
~ Rayon step-in Suits. In white
and colors Sizes 36 to As. Were
Sc. Nov ....... S1,25
80 Mems Plain Coiored Oxford
13ia. "A, l4Ia. Is and l5ia Were
50. Now ... SI.25
MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

2 Coffee Pots. Were S5c. Now 25e
= Tea Pots. Were 15c. Now zoe
] Tea Kettle. Was 81 % Now soc
3 Tea Kettles. Were Csc and 81.
Now .... ........... 25o
= Sauce Pots. Were 60c and CSC.
NOV -Oc
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Misses Dresses Reduced

Attractive daytime styles in lir
chiffon. Black, navy, brown, whi
IL Dresses. Were $685. to $685..
NOW ..,...''..., ..,s... s4.f0
~ Dresses. We're Sl395 10
o1DsSO. NOW 81. ID
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

II in lace trimmed, bias
fitted styles. Sizes 40 to
a..
o Dance Sets OF silk crepe, lace
trimmed. Size 80. Were 81 .95,
NOW Nlsoo
9 Gowns Of silk crepe In tailored
style. Size 10. We're S2.9k.
NOW ....s.,... ....ss.s..e1 SLID
SILK UNDERWEAR
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Junior Misses Dresses Reduced

Styles for sports, afternoon and
S we're S5.95 to 81 95. Now s2.s5
g. we're Ss.o5. Now. S4.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

IL Mems AH-Wooi One-Plece batn-
irs Suits. Sizes So 3s. 40 and
a.. Were $3.50. Now ...... -
S3 Mems Fancy Colored Four-in-
Hand Ties. Were Sl.50 and 81.
Nov .....-. 9oc
rs Mems AH-WooI One-Piece Bath
ing Suits Sizes 3s and 40. Were
81 80. Now .,,.,,., 80
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Printed Cotton
Negligees, $1.R
We're S2.95

Small and medium.
Ia IN attractive STYLES.
6 Neglixees of semi-sheer crepe.
lace trimmed. Small. medium
and larEe. We're $5.D5
NOW .As'bo
2 Negligees OF silk crepe. Tall
ored type with attractive TERED
sleeves. Small. medium. Were
SIO.95. Now ....,x x6.B5
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

! Ham Boiler. Was S525.
nov W.. ',iI,,,....'ss,i' NJ %" %.
, Pudd ing Pans. Were 30c.
Now ......,s..... lOe
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Play Shorts, CSC
Were $50
40 Pairs OF White Cotton
PLAY Shorts. Sizes II
to p.
SpoRTswEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Savings for Every Member
Net Curtains Special 85c pair

100 Pairs OF Boston Net Curtains. tailor
Also coiored curtains IN henna or gold
tailored style
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

7 Printed and Crepe Dres
Dresses of crepe and sheer crepe.
In sizes SO, IS and ~. Were
S16.95 to S2975. Now -. xs.75
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Daytime Froeks of printed crepe.
Size a.. Were $50 70. Now $40
12 Daytime and Evening Gowns
Of crepe and plain and printed
chiffon. Sizes 81 and 3s to A.
Were S34.75 to S39.75. Now. SIS
WoMEN's WALNUT ROOM Gowns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
By Eddie Ash
st. Paul Leads Association in remnants
773 Minus 772 Equals LOGANSPORT

WITH the American Association grooming to open its
thrty-third in the role of big minor league of
the middle west little history won't amss ST. Paul IS
the leader in pennants won the Apostles having captured
Louisville next with six and Minneapolis third with
five Columbus and Indianapolis each have annexed four
titles Kansas City three Milwaukee and Toledo has made
the grade only The Hens also boast of eight cellar
horse collars Minneapolis has managed to stay out Of last
place since the circuit was launched in 1902.
Fourth position seems to be the Hoosiers favore spot
the Trbesmen having wound up six times trailing the first
division The Indians have landed in the first division nine
teen and in the second group thirteen times The
locals struck bottom four times They have been flag run
nersup five times but Louisville leads in this respect with
six second place honors
INDIANAPOLIS 1902 H Watkins William
Phillips c. Nike Kelley
Bethel Johnny
Corrden Kefr The American Assoca
aforementioned but this column has
idea pilots missed Thomas j. Hickey
the first president Mike KEEL
ley Minneapolis when the league
organized 1902 Following composite standing Of the various clubs
down through the years:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19


credited with second in this tabulaton
tied fourth place in 1928
Toledo Louisville fifth place in 1888.
ITO Logan belong champs of 1884 and after
biggest history Hooerdom
Cliff Wells
night that city
Wells the Purdue
clothing They couldn't miss At rate
disgrace of the
Glenn Cunningham Tech made
buried by the Berries early
pitched the best they knew how
of the
ginning Wells through
indianapolis
ventytee minus hundred and
enty-two equals LOGANSPORT
Of Evansville
yesterday morning. They snow birds
the important matter of weather will
Strengthened Spring The American
aWayAprn IT. Bill Knebel-
$4,000
the
home and will
years down Derbytown pilot the
He putt in hard operations.
Babe Ruth hit Saturday. the big fellows
1884 home
will debate
this 1t been suggested that the
high school teams and to twelve
Lambsee what have
field count three points and
point who'll for Pr-
Boiermakers would million points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
TenneS Wins
Class X Race
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, Young Hor-
ace TenneS of Northwestern uni
versity, and Antonio Becchi, veter-
an auto and motorboat racing driv-
err, today stood out as world cham
pion drivers in Glass x cupboard
and 12-litre inboard motorboats,
respectively.
They piloted their boats to vic
tory yesterday in the thrilling finals
of the greatest international power
boat regatta ever held in this coun-
try.
TenneS triumphed over four COM
petitors in the final Glass x. More
than 10000 spectators ashore saw
him average 47.418 miles an hour to
win by tWo-thirds Of a mile over
the only other American f1naliSt,
Walter Everett Of Tulsa, Okla, who
was second. Jean Depuy of France
came third; Marquis De La Gandara
of France, fourth, and Miguel Bar
rella, Spain, fifth.
Becchi piloted his inboard racer,
Liza V, to his third straight victory
to win on points in the 12-litre class.
He averaged 81 miles an hour. Jack
Rutherford of Port Washington N.
Y, came second. H. E. Dodge Of
Detroit was third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19

Logansport, if not the capital city
of Indiana, was the focal point of
all Hoosierdom as every city, town
and hamlet in the state saluted
coach Clifford Wells and his great
high school basketball team, the
1884 state champions.
The capacity crowd of more than
$4,000 fans that damned every nook
and corner of Butler universityS
gigantic f1eldhouse Saturday night
to watch the final game of the
twenty-fourth Indiana High School
Athletic Association state cham
pionship between Logansport, and
Technical of indianapolis, saw the
greatest demonstration of basket
shooting ability in the history of the
event as the upstaters ground out
perfect exhibition of the hardwood
sport for a 26-to-19 victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
Champs Stage
Victory Fete

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 49,
Glasses at Logansport high school
were dismissed today while students
celebrated the city's first state high
school basketball championship.
Thousands of cheering fans lined
the road yesterday when members
of the victorious team returned
from Indianapolis with the title.
A celebration in Berry bowl at
tracted several thousand more per-
sons. Speakers were coach Cliff
Wells, Claude Sock, member of
the school board, and Frederick
Lands, former congressman.
Fire trucks, police cars and au-
tomobiles kept up a constant din
with their sirens and horns. A huge
bonfire Sprang up Saturday night
few minutes after word of the Lo-
gansport victory was received here.
Factory whistles blew steadily.
Tomorrow night the Berries will
receive the North Central Confer
ence trophy at banquet to be
held here. Another banquet will
be held jointly with Purdue play
ers, winners of the Western Con-
ference championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
Net Medal
toGosnan
Tiny Jasper Idol Gains
GimbeI Award at
State Meet.

The eighteenth award Of the Jake
GimbeI craftsmanship mccall, an
nually awarded to the player IN the
final games of the site high school
basketball tournament, went to Ar
thur Marty GoSman, mite OF a
guard on the Jasper high school
five.
The Dubois county five team soon
became the peoples choice as 1t
battled its way to the semi-fnalS
and nearly upset the championship
Logansport five Saturday afternoon,
losing only in a savage uphill drive
in the last quarter by the 1884
champions.
CJsman. who is only So feet tall,
was the unanimous choice OF the
committee for the Gimbel award
that goes to the representative
player showing the best mental at
titude. craftsmanship and self con-
troll at all stages of the game.
First to "embarrass" the winner
was his mother. who ran on the
floor and kissed him before the
$4,000 fans at the final game Satur-
day night First to hug and kiss
him either in victory or defeat was
his tiny sister, who walked arm in
arm with him from the floor after
every game.
Marty IS the last of a string Of
Gossman boys who have worn the
Jasper high school colors, and his
achievement in winning the Gimbel
award is looked upon as a civic &C
complishment in Jasper that even
the winning of the championship
would have had difficulty in over
shadowing The first Gimbel award
was in 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
Table Tennis Leaders

Five leagues continue in action
at the Table Tennis Club, 225 Board
Of Trade building, and the leading
teams are as follows:
Church and Club League-H-Mar T. T.
C.s with Riverside T. 7. C.s second
Women's League-Pi Omicron first and
Omega Nj Tau second.
and HAY and Grain second.
Century League. S. Ayres first and
Cook Bros. second.
Individual League-M. Olsen first and
Elliott second.
The five leading players in each
loop are:
Church and Club-White, McNeely.
Hausman. Zook and Emhardt.
Women's League-McClure. thinner, OIL
sen. K. Hausman and Wabnitz.
Table League-Adams, Purcell, Jackson,
Peterson and Fletcher.
Century League-Waldo Spellman. c.
Kaiser Hausman and Pickett.
Individual League-M Olsen. Elliott,
Cunningham, Jackson and Hoffman. olsen
has lost only one game. His record is
sixteen victories