davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
Waterbury
Produce Market
Furnished by Councillor
Department OF Asrrulrure
B. P. Storrs. local aeenf)
FURNISHED by State Department
of Agriculture, Bureau OF Markets.)

FURNISHED by State Department
of Agriculture, Bureau OF Markets.)
A small, quiet market was held
Monday morning at the Meadow
street native fruit and vegetable
wholesale trading center. Several
factors contributed to the light
supply; rain over the weekend,
usual Monday market quietness
and the normal seasonal decrease
in supply of several products which
have been important earlier in the
season.
Lima beans were affected by the
rain more than any other products
only a few bushel being brought In.
These sold out. early for $1.25 a
bushel. Green beans were not as
plentiful and averaged q little
higher, good stock selling mostly
for Is cents q bushel Wax and
shell beans were lightly offered.
Potatoes also wree light in sup
ply, but buyers in urgent necd
were able to get enough to carry
them over from wholesalers who
are handling Maine potatoes, re-
sulting in prices remaining I'M
changed. a
Cauliflower continued abundant
and low priced. AS a rule first
grade offerings went for SO to us
! cents crate or box. Apples were
liberal and low priced for all ex-
cept high grade Mcintosh. These
we're held little more firmly by
,ellers, fancy grade selling for
s1.75 to $500 a bushel, "a few
special selected packs for $2.25.
| (Unlcss otherwise stated quota
lions are based ON sales OF good
understandable products to retailers
by nearby growers or Others).
FRUITS.
AppIes, fancy Mcintosh 1.75-2.OO
few 2.25 bu., others 1.25-1.4O bu.,
No. 1 Mcintosh l.5O-1.75 bu., 9TH
crs 1.O0-1.25 bu., No. and drops,
Mcintosh .9O-1.25 bu., others 90
80 bu.; grapes, native .5O-.75 1-2
bu.; pears, native No. 1.5O.1.70
bu.; ounces 1.5O-1.75 blu.
VEGETABLES.
Beans, snap .5O-1.OO bu., lima
1.25-1.35 bu., shell 1.OO-1.25 bu.;
bccts .2O-.25 dOx. buns.; broccoli .S5.
so box: cabbage .4O-.5O box; car
rOts .2O-.25 dOZ. buns, 5000 LIZ
bu; cauIifiowcr DOL 90 crate; cci-
cry. native washed .5O-.S5 dOz.:
corn .75-f.OO 100 ears; kalc .35-.4O
box; egg plant .4O-.5O bu.; lettuce,
native .4O-.s5 box; western iceberg
4.5O-5.OO crate; onions, Mass. .75-
100 bu., native 1.OO-f.25 bu.; par
ships, washed .5O-.65 IL bu.; pep
peppers. green .4O-.75 bu., red DO
$50 bu.; potatoes, native .65-.7O
bu.. Maine 1.10-1.25 cwt.; spinach
.6O-.S5 bu.; squash. summer rs.
100 liz bu., Hubbard .75-1.OO bu.:
tomatoes, native No. 1 .75-1.25 liz
bu.; turnips, native .5O-.75 bu.,
Canadian 1.OO-1.1O bu.
POULTRY PRODUCTS. "
Conn. eggs per d0z.; Ncwlaid
Fancy .43; Special .4O-.43; Extra
IN. 40; Gathered .37..3S; Ncwlaid
medium 81; Special medium .35-
81; Extra medium $3.50; pullcts
.24-.2S; western .24-.32; live fowl,
heavy .f7-.i0 H.. IegiIOrn .f3-.f5
H.. brothers Rocks .2O..s2 H., Rctis
1871 ill.,. IegIsOrns .fg..2f ib
rOnsters .20..23 H.: dressed, fowl
.23-.24 H.. br0iicrs .2s-.8O H., r0as.
tiers .2S..s2 III.
LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
butcher stock. cows .u3..O5 10.
calves .OB..0D NJ; nleats. beef 30.
80 d., veal .fs-.l1 ~. iniab ia.
80 ib.s pork ioisis .i..ie 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
PATIENT is IMPROVING

Orange. Conn. Oct 1-(U.P)-
Improvement was shown to-day in
the condition of Joseph Lawrence,
S5. Norwalk. whose left arm was
amputated at hospital Sunday
after an automobile collision on
the Milford turnpike. Lawrence's
car, police said. pulled out Of line
OF traffic and struck another
mo chine operated by Irving Alb
rams, Brookline. Mass. The latter's
car was overturned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
orrigan Endorses
Presidents Plan
Local Executive OF Central Labor Union Applauds
Proposed Labor Truce Factory Officials Absent

good will of the employers and
have it. l feel that truce az
called by President Roosevelt
should best be followed while the
new MIRA administration works out
its recovery plans"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01

The ~ Rev Monsln nor William
n. Brown. who died recently ~
Hale England. entered ~ ruth-
berth'r College ~ ~ and studied
or fHnghi there for 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
N. Y. CURB MARKET
'TE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans
actions have been filed AT the office
OF the town clerk:
Mortgage Deeds
Annie r. and James cogswcll
Edmond 10 the Home Owners Loan
Corp. property on Weller street
t3.s9G42
Me-. iguwc Releases
Waterbury Savings bank ~
Annie 4. and james cognwell ed
W1nd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
MORE BEEF ARRIVES IN CITY

Approximately 3640 pounds of
fresh beef for distribution in this
city arrived here from the New Ha-
ven warehouse today. The meat
will be cut by Mutual Aid employees
and given out to families on the
relief lists,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
LiyissTOCK aud MEAT.

Butcher stock. COWS .U3..OS 10.
calves .OBs.OD NJ; nseats. beef H.
80 h., scai .fs-.l1 ~. lnmb Ia
80 10, pork ioisis .f..fs ID.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-09
Notice

For any secret service as a detective
or for any private work of this kind.
with exp ri7nce in this work you
can apply tor me at Mr.. Franco Brlgno-
mis- residence, or Box No. 5l5.
JOSE ROMAN NhZARIO
Puerto Rican.
Para cualqui4r servicio secreto. como
detective ofrezco mis- servieio particula-
res, con expereincia guarantia yreputa-
cion.
JOSE ROMAN NAVARRO
Puerto R1cans
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-09

Color ial Council Bill No A.
lrtr duclion Of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 4.
draft of an ordinance to provide
OPT rating capital for the sale of
alcoholic beverages by the Govern.
nent of the Municipality of ST.
Croix, ard for other purposes.
lutroduced by Government.
Colonial ouncil Bill No. 5.
lntl oduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 5.
draft of an ordinance to establish
a pension board and 10 establish a
pension system in the Munich
patty of ST. Croix. and for other
purposes
Colonial council Bill No 6.
introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No, 6,
d-aftcf an ordinance amending
the Code of Laws for the Munich.
paliry of Sc. Croix (redomp ion Of
properties sold at auction). Intro
duced by 3rd Appointed Member
(Penther y)..
Colonial Council Bill No z.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. Z,
draft of an ordinance concerning
publication of public notlces. In
trcduced hy Government.
Colonial Council Bill No 8
Introduction of AND LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 8.
draft of an ordinance TO impose
certain excise taxes in the NUM-
cipality of ST, Croix and for other
purposes. Introduced by Govern
ment.
Ionial Council Office. I hristiansted.
5 1884.
ARNOLD NJ. OLDEN
Chairman
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-09
DaWniG Steamship Corporation
S S. "ORMES"

S S. "ORMES"
is scheduled to sail from New York on
July 3rd and is expected TO arrive at
Frederiksted on or about July 9th and
will be despatched for the Windward
and beeward Islands accepting Mai
passengers and freight.
ARNOLD NJ GOLDEN.
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-09
Order OF The Day

for the first ordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council Of ST CrCix for the fsca
year l534-1935 Tenth Council. Second
Session. " ednesday. July IL, 1884 at
100 o'clock P M.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
FL. CLUBS GET
GOOD SPEAKERS
Much Activity i'm Behalf of Progress.
SiveS Is I'm Evidence In Pine
County.

A number of Farmer-LabOr meet
ings have been held during the past
week including an enthusiastic meet
ing in the Bruno school on Monday
evening. A FarmerLabOr club was
organized at the Chengwatana town
hall Wednesday evening of last week.
Local candidates were the speakers at
both of these meetings. Mr.. Mower
Of Chengwatana, was the principal
speaker at the Beroun pavilion on
Thursday evening.
The Glover town hall was the scene
of one OF the most inspiring political
meetings that has been held in Pine
county this year. Miss Violet John
son of the Income Tax Division of
the State Tax Commission, gave a
very informative talk on state tax
matters and Mr.. Sollie of Minneapolis,
discussed the strike that had just
been brought to a settlement. G.
Elmer Johnson and Chas. ]. Swanson,
! Farmer-Labor endorses for the Sen
ate and House of Representatives, re-
spectively, were among the other
speakers.
Several Meetings Scheduled.
A meeting will be held in the Du-
quette Community hall on Thursday
evening, May 81. The Rock Greek
Farmer-Labor club will meet at the
Arthur Peterson home east of Rock
Creek Monday evening, June 4. A
program will be rendered and Rep
: c. Elmer Johnson and Chas. j. Swan
son have been invited to be among
the speakers of the evening.
The Dell Grove Farmer-Labor club
will meet in JamisOn's hall at Grind
stone lake on Friday evening of this
week.
Prominent Party Men to Speak.
The Sandstone organization viii
hold a social and business meeting
in the /. o. G. T. hall on Friday
evening, June 8. Speaker Chas. Mum
candidate for railroad and warehouse
commissioner, will be the principa
speaker.
X. K. Solberg, candidate for sec
rotary of state, will speak at meet
ing sponsored by the Hinckley clul
at Dempsey's hall of that village, OF
Monday evening, June II. Othe
speakers who will address count.
gatherings are former Mayor VIM. A
Anderson Of Minneapolis; John B. La
Due, state commander of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars; and H. G. Creel
editor of the Farmer-Labor Leader.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
POWER COMPANY
EMPLOYE KILLED
BY 1900 VOLTS

Twenty three hundred volts of
electricity took its toll Tuesday
when John II. SHELTON, superin-
tendent OF construction for the
Minnesota Power 4 Light Co.,
was instantly killed at Bruno.
Mr.. SHELTON. with a crew of
men was working on transform
er i'm Bruno when the accident
occurred. He was attempting to
hook two live wires together and
I'm so doing touched another with
his elbow thus causing a short
circuit through his body. 1t was
impossible to get the stricken
man free from the wires until
they were knocked from his hands
with a piece OF wood. DIR. A. L..
ArendS OF AskOv, was called I'M
mediately as was also Manager
w. J. Wilkinson and DIR. Eppard
of ClOauet. Efforts at reSuScita-
ton occupied more than an hour
hut to no avail, death had been
instantaneous.
Mr.. SHELTON was about As years
of age and leaves a wife to mourn.
The accident occurred at about
I1:45 a. IN. and the body was
taken to ClOquet where 1t was
to be prepared for burial. The
tragedy was described as being
purely accidental.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
FEDERAL ROAD AID
MAY BE SMALLER

Federal highway funds which were
anticipated for the latter part of 1884
and early 1885 may be only a small
part of what was originally expected,
If recent Washington reports prove
true.
Early reports were that Congress
would appropriate S4O0,00O,000 for
road work. but in the past few days
Washington dispatches have said this
figure may be reduced to around
500, 900, O00. If this is done, Mime
sofa probably will get about $780,
600 instead of S10,000,000.
Although the 193334 emergency
appropriation of S400,000,00O for
highways amounted to only II per cent
of the total PWA appropriation, the
road funds in March were providing
AZ per cent of the employment created
by the total PWA funds. This state
ment is contained in a report of the
American Road Builders Association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
SIXTH DISTRICT IN
THICK OF CAMPAIGN

Erwin L. Nelson, Pine City, chair
man of the Pine County Farmer
Labor Association, and Beauford
Johnson of Rock Creek township,
represented Pine county at the Sixth
Congressional district Fermentation
meeting held in Milaca Sunday. AXel
Fl. Mattson, Buffalo, was chosen
chairman of the Sixth district or
ganization.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs.
Marion Wharton LeSueur, Minneapo-
lis; Hjalmar Petersen, candidate for
lieutenant governor; Fay Cravens
candidate for state senator of that
district comprising Mile Laos, Kan
abec and Sherburne counties; and
other local candidates. Plans were
made for other meetings, some OF
which will be outdoor picnics.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
CANDIDATES WILL
SPEAK AT ASKOV

Issues of the day and platforms of
the various legislative candidates
from the seth Legislative district will
be heard at meeting being spon-
sored in the Askov D. B. S. hall We'd
nesday night, June 6, when several
of the candidates will be present.
The Askov unit of the National
Farmers Holiday Association is spon-
soring the meeting and has asked the
four candidates for representative
from Pine county and the three SEN
atorial candidates from both Pine and
Chisago counties to be present tc
give Is minute written speeches or
their platforms and issues. After al
have presented their addresses, hve
minutes will be given each for a re-
buttal.
Four candidates have already SEM
in a written consent to be present a
the meeting and it is possible tina
at least two others will be there.
large crowd is expected and the gen
eral public is invited to attend. Thu
speaking begins at s o'clock
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
STURGEON LAKE
WOMAN PASSES
Mrs. Mary ChieSlak Was FOrty.twO
Year Resident OF Pine County.
Buried at Sturgeon.

Mrs. Mary Chieslak passed away at
her home west of Sturgeon Lake
Thursday, May "a, at 10 p. m. She
died of heart trouble.
Miss Mary Lepenska was born June
0, 1857 in Poland, and at the time
of her death was II years old. She
came to this country over So years
ago. She was married to Joseph
Chieslak in Duluth in 1880. The first
twelve years of their married life
were spent in Duluth and after which
time they moved to Sturgeon Lake.
Mrs. Chieslak was a faithful and
loving wife and mother and also very
Industrious. She aided greatly to the
success of the farm which she and
her husband built up and at which
place she passed away.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Chieslak
leaves to mourn her passing nine
children, all of whom attended the
funeral; five daughters, Mrs. KOlenda
Mrs. Sink. Mrs. Karulak, Mrs. join
Mankowski and Mrs. Pasek all of Du
luth: four sons, Walter, radius anC
Theodore of Duluth and Joseph Of
Sturgeon Lake. Nineteen grandchil
dren survive.
The funeral was held from st. lisa
dores Catholic church with solemn
mass by Rev. S. T. Meyer, and will
Rev. Joseph Majas of Willow River
and Majer of South Dakota render
ing their services. Burial was made
in the Catholic cemetery with Antor
Chmieleski, Bernard Jurek, VIM
Jurek, Rufus McHale, Paul Romanow
ski and Theodore Sturgeleski as pail
bearers.
sympathy from large circle o
friends and neighbOrs is extended t
the bereaved family in its hour o
sadness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
ON
ROAD KILLED
John Allan Percy, Pine City
Lad of IA, Instantly
Killed by Auto.
Walking With Two Com
panionS on Pavement;
Funeral Tuesday.

A tragic accident occurred on the
highway south of Pine City Saturday
night, May &c. at 1920 O'Clock, when
John Allen Percy, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Percy, was instantly killed.
Allan, accompanied by two cOmpan-
ions, had walked into town earlier in
the evening. The boys were on their
way home when Allan was struck by
car travelling south. Medical aid
was Immediately summoned but the
boy had died, it was believed, almost
instantly. His companions were I'M
injured.
The driver of the car which struck
him did not see the boys until it was
too late to avoid an accident. The
car was driven by Thomas L. Spell
man, Hastings, and in which Lewis
F.. Lohmann, ST. Paul, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for United
States senator, was returning from a
speaking campaign on the Iron Range.
Skull Fractured.
Coroner Frank P Gottry found that
the death was accidental, the skull
| being fractured at the base and the
left shoulder broken.
Allan Percy was a freshman in the
Pine City high school, was past Ia
years of age, and had lived most OF
his life on the farm southeast of the
village in Pine township. He was
born in the village of Pine City on
Jan. %, 1920.
| Besides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Percy, he is survived by two
sisters, Marion, (Mrs. Albert JohnsOn)
Pine City, and lone, who is training
at Ancker hospital, st. Paul, anC
many relatives and friends who viii
greatly miss him.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 1 o'clock from the home ant
at o'clock from the Presbyterian
church, Rev. D. w. Thompson Of
ficiating. The pallbearers were
Bruce Hanson, Clifford Hanson, Har
old Sundquist, George Greig, Law
renee Peterson, and Ralph FOhrman
Interment was in Brentwood GENE
terry.
The sympathy of friends far AM
near goes out to the bereaved famil
in their hour of grief-the great los
OF youthful son.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
BRUNO MAN RECEIVES
BROKEN ARM SUNDAY

Carlton Stafford of Bruno, while
catching for the Northern Pine
Sportsmen's club of the Pine County
Baseball League against Willow
River at that place Sunday, suffered
a broken arm. The accident occurred
in the fifth inning when Frank Peters
of the Willow River team, slid into
home plate causing Carlton to fall
inflicting the injury. After receiv-
ing first attention at the local doc
tors office, the injured player was
taken to the Moose Lake Community
hospital where he was confined few
days.
The n. P. S. baseball team an
nounces that benefit ice cream So
cial will be held at the Bruno school
house Tuesday evening, June 5, for
young Stafford. Friends extend SYM
pathy to him and hope for speedy
recovery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
BUTTER OUTPUT
is REDUCED
RentZ Gives Figures at Annual Sum-
mer Operators Meeting at
GraSStOn.

Butter production for the first
three months of this year in District
2, Land O'Lakes Creameries, has fall
len off 1870 and is now running about
1919 below last year, according to
the report made by Art Rentz, field
manager, at the annual summer meet
ing and banquet held May "a at Grass
ton.
The quality of the butter is very
high, Mr.. Rentz said. OF the 2,297,-
$50 pounds of butter made the first
three months, 2,OO3,862 scored SO.
The chief speaker at the afternoon
meeting was John Brandt, president
of Land O'Lakes Creameries. Mr..
Brandt emphasized the need of in
tensive organization for farmers in
per recognition and fair share of
the national income. He discussed
the plan of production and price con-
troll which has now become nationally
known as the Brandt plan and which
calls for a minimum price for ajor
IdTHu pTOuuCtS, COlltTOl, SlOIdSc dHu
disposal of the surplus, and control
of production when there is danger
of reproduction.
r. A. Trovatten, commissioner of
agriculture, dairy and food, Alex
Johnson, superintendent of produc-
ton, Land OIakes Creameries, Leo
nard Houske, secretary of the Min
nesota Creamery Operators Associa-
ton, and A. S. Dean of the Produc-
tion Credit Bank of Pine City, were
other speakers.
| An amusement program was rem
dered by the Push and Pull Boys o
Tracy, and the Grasston quartet.
H. r. Berg, director of the district
presided at the afternoon session ant
was POSTMASTER at the banquet which
was complimentary to the creamer!
operators and their wives.
w. A. Anderson, former mayor o
Minneapolis, spoke at the banquet OF
the problems growing out of the de
Ipression.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

There is something at once pathetic
and humorous in the picture of the
international disarmament conference
which reconvened in Geneva last
Tuesday - pathetic because it is
doomed to disaster; humorous because
of the incOngruouS situation existing
where all the nations of the earth
come together discussing disarma-
ment at the very same moment that
they are all engaged in a mad arma-
ments race.
Doomed to disaster? Is not that
saying too much? Hardly. For not
one of the important powers has in
any manner whatsoever indicated sim
cere willingness to reduce it's arma-
ments; not one has demonstrated be-
yond and above all doubt that il
really and deeply is interested in the
matter; not one has expressed de-
sire to yield to opposing views fol
the purpose of paving the way fol
an international agreement on dis
armament.
A pale ray of hope may be seen il
the possibility that Soviet Russia
| by the time this is being read-mal
have proposed something which cal
be used as the foundation for fur
Their negotiations. But even at best
there is not much to be expected.
| Blame the French.
| IT seems to he the consensus of in
| formed opinion throughout the worlt
that France is to blame for the prin
cipal obstruction to the progress O
disarmament, for the French govern
ment has time and again reiterated
| Continued Oh Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
DIVERSION OF ROAD
FUNDS MAY MEAN
FEDERAL AID LOSS

Reports from Washington indicate
a growing sentiment in Congress to
eliminate Federal highway aid to
those states which divert their own
highway revenues to other purposes,
says a Highway department bulletin.
Thus far Minnesota has not diverted
the expenditure of this money being
governed by the state constitution.
However, highway department rev.
enues from motor vehicle license fees
have been reduced AZ per cent and
the mileage of the trunk system has
been increased 60 per cent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
NORTH STAR WINS
FROM PINE RIVER

The North Star baseball team de-
feated Pine River at the latter place
Sunday by a score of to 6. The
hitting attack was led by N. Deg
erstrom and P. Christensen each get
ting four hits out of five times at
bat. The batteries for North Star
were Anderson and Chicos; Pine
River, Norland, Kanto and Bowser.
Games to be played in their league
Sunday, June 3, are Pine River al
Giese and Denham at North Star
Rutledge draws a bye.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
PRINCETON DEPUTY
KILLED BY AUTO

Deputy Sheriff j. Walter Bowman.
81, of Princeton, stepped from behind
his automobile into the path of a
car occupied by five Princeton youths
and was instantly killed Sunday.
Deputy Bowman had just engaged in
running gun fight with occupants
of a speeding car whom he sought to
arrest as suspects in a holdup.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
Standings of the Teams.
Home Run Standing.

Sundays games in the Pine County
Baseball League still left Sturgeon
Lake at the top of the list with
record of four straight victories by
virtue of its defeat of Moose Lake
by the tremendous score of 81 to 3.
Sandstone was given undisputed sec
ond place by winning over Brook
Park to 3, but will have to con-
tinue winning because AskOv, n. T.
S. Club and Willow River are only
little below in the percentage col
umn. Askov beat Finlayson IA to
and the n. P. S. Club won from
Willow River 16 to 13.
The n. P. S. Club-WillOw contest
was the feature of the day because
of its length, it taking II innings to
decide the victor. At the end OF the
ninth the score was 10 to 10 and in
addition two scoreless innings were
PLAYED before either team could get
men home. Then in its half OF the
twelfth Willow River counted three
scores. but not to be outdone the
visitors pushed over six and carried
home the long end of the victory to
enhance their position in the league
standing.
Following are the box scores for
the games:
/ I,s