davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

Guests were the Thos. Sundsted, An
ton Sundsted, Niels Sundsted, Mix
KEEL Paulsen and Jim Kaae families.
knud Paulsen left Saturday for
Missoula, where he will attend the
University.
Edna Conradsen assisted with the
work at the Eric Sundsted home the
past week.
MIR. and Mrs. William Johnson
and family visited at the Albert lac
OLSEN home near Homestead Sunday.
George Johnson visited Irving
Andreasen Sunday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

z Wagons
I Wagon Box
I Harrow Cart
] John Deere Gang, 14-Inch
With Breaker Attachment
/ Breaker Bottom
2 Sets Good Breeding Harness
and Collars
I Tanning Mil
All Kinds OF Small Tools
1 Sow
Few Work and Saddle Horses
! loft. Van Brunt Grain Drill
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sundsted
and Eric Sundsted visited at the
Jens Lind home on the Reservation
Thursday.
Walter, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Christensen was baptized
at the Eric Sundsted home on Fri
day afternoon by Rev. Larsen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
e. ]. Bot. Pastor

E. J. Botf. Pastor
Preaching, 1000 a. m.
Sunday school, 11.00 q. m.
Senior League. TOO p. m.
Preaching at Marsh at 1870 D. m.
Preaching at Raymond at $3.50 p. M.
Preaching at 7.45 D.. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27
Church Announcements
CHURCH
O. M. Simundson. Paator

Sunday. Sept. 30: Services at Out
look at II "A M. and at Raymond at
2 p. M.
Sunday, Oct. Z: Services at Plen-
tywood at IL A. M. at Antelope at 2
p NJ, and at Dooley at 4 P. M. The
Sunday School at Antelope will meet
at | P. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25

LII uEOWu1uB LQerS Is uOG, as is
generally supposed. a great deal
OF water taken into the lungs, be.
carse the pressure Of the air in
the lungs prevent the water from
getting much further than the
main air passages.
The water in these passages can
easily be drained by turning the
victim over on his stomach. then
lifting up the waist and letting his
head hang downward for several
seconds. Any water that may be
in the lungs will be absorbed, as
by sponge. causing no i'll effects.
However, when the victim is sub
merged, in the water for any
length Of time he is deprived Of
oxygen, and soon loses conscious
ness. The heart is still beating.
but being deprived Of air it grad.
ually weakens. If oxygen is not
furnished soon it stops entirely.
Unconscious but Alive
Many have been brought up out
of the water unconscious, but still
alive, only to die while being
rushed to a hospital.
A knowledge Of reSuscitation
and applied Immediately would
probably have saved these lives.
Water getting down into the dia.
phragm has caused the chest
muscles to become paralyzed, thus
stopping breathing. Artificial res.
piration will bring fresh oxygen
into the lungs and heart stream
until the paralysis of the dia-
ptaragm is overcome and naturally
breathing has resumed.
The Schaeffer prone pressure
method is the best known today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
WOMEN s n T !
DOUBLESEN

Ruth Martinez and BobSey Tur-
ney are the 1884 Women'S Ten
mis- League doubles champions.
They won their title at Rock
Creek yesterday when they de-
feated Dorette Miller and Sara
Moore, Us. Ga.
By defeating Betty Cochran in a
senifirlal singles match, Mary
Ryan earned the right to meet
Mrs. Martinez for the champion
ship. The date hasn't been ar
ranged.
Bobsey defeated Dorothy Kings
bury, 60, 60, in a consolation
match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25

for inducing artificial respira'
ton.
Place the subject on his abdGb
men, remove all foreign bodies
such as false teeth. tobacco, and
gum. Extend one arm over head,
bend the other at elbow, and
place the head on the forearm
turning the head to one side 50
that the mouth and nose does
not come in contact with the
ground. Kneel and straddle the
legs at the thighs, facing the
head. Now place your hands on
the small Of the back, elbows
straight. fingers and thumbs to-
gether. with the little fingers
pointing downward on the low.
est rib and barely out Of sight.
Swing Body Forward
With arms held straight, swing
your body slowly forward, stop.
ping when your shoulders are
directly over the heel OF your
hands. This forward swing Of
your body will compress the lower
part Of the. body and chest and
force the air out. Now snap the
hands off, swinging back to your
original position where YOU
started the movement. This sud.
den release Of weight from the
subject will cause the chest to
expand and fill the lungs with
air. After about two seconds re.
peat. Swing forward again, re.
peat deliberately about IS times
to the minute. The double move
ment OF COMPRISING and releaS.
ing causing complete respiration
in about four seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
FEATHERS HEAD
HUNT CLUBS
I RING CARD

A bout between two little fel-
lows that could easily have ma
terialized during the winter as a
meeting for the featherweight
championship Of the world. viii
be staged at the Riding and Hunt
Club tonight.
Both Charley Won Reedon, the
ring duelist from Dixie, and Al
Gillette, one.time conqueror Of
Frank Covell, were entered in
the abbreviated featherWeight
tournament in New York. Won
Reedon won his firSt-round bout
over Andy Martin in the short
struggle for Kid Chocolates va
Gated title, collected something
like $14, calculated that he had
lost money on the bout and inn
mediately decided to quit the
tournament. The promoters never
got around to Gillette.
Tonight'S ten rounds Of fish.
cutting will mean much to Won
Reedon. Recently reinstated by
the commission, he wants very
much to make good with the Dis
trict citizens. He also wants a
bout with Pete Sarron.
Tonight's eight-round semi
windup will bring together Sammy
Seaman, who recently fought Fly
weight Champion Midget Wolgast
at Portner'S, and Al Ragone, who
is best remembered here for his
battle with Billy Landers.
A special six will bring together
Henry Irving, the Districts punch
ing Popeye, and <. o. Renault.
The four-round preliminaries are:
Sailor McKenna VS.. AL Brazzio
and Joe Doty VS.. Al Trillman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
COPUM''C
~ coMMENT'O
One Gent From Verona
One From Greece Meet
In Mat Bout Tonight

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Wn.
liam Shakespeare the favorite
author Of the motion picture
barons, once put on . pretty
good show and called it The
Two Gentlemen of Verona" It
was a hit in good Queen BeSS'
day. But Shakespeare was
lucky.
Jack Curley, who is opening
his outdoor repertoire season in
the Madison Square Garden
bowl, WoodSide, this evening
has only one gentleman Of
Verona. Jack is going to have
to do the best he can with this
one and q golden Greek.
The Golden Greek is Londos
and they cali him that, per-
haps, because he has made so
much gold out of wrestling.
The gentleman from Verona Is
Champion Browning q Verona
(Mo.) boy who made good with
Eurley. Both boys named Jim.
Both now members Of this club.
The New York state Boxing
Commission has sanctioned this
meeting Of the Jims "as a
match" in contradiction to an
exhibition. But in view Of what
! happened prior to the Baer.
Camera prize fight there Is
doubt in certain quarters
whether the boxing commission
knows q match when 1t sees
che.
I Bans EMO slapsie Go
The boxing commission also
banned the EMO Fiermonte-
SlapSie Maxie Rosenbloonl title
fight on the ground that and
some EMO was no fit associate
for 6lapSie Make ID the ring.
The excuse was protection Of
the public. This commission
appears to be suffering from
o complex on that score. 1t
came reasonably close to pro.
,tecting the, public out Of the
biggest, best and most thrilling
fight in years with a belated
discovery that Max Baer was
not q gymnasium fighter.
It is doubtful if it comes
within the scope of a boxing
commission to tell the public
how to spend its money, and
for their own sakes, the es-
ttmable gentlemen Of the New
York board should ask them
selves whoever got fat trying
to protect the people against
themselves?
This country had an expe-
Renee along those lines with a
thing called prohibition, with
disastrous results all the world
knows. Fewer rulings and more
fun in boxing would be an ex-
cellent goal for all commissions.
Back to Mat Again
But I am getting away
from Mons Curley'S wrestling
presentation in the Gardens
hoodoo bowl. I call it a hoo
doc bowl because no champion
ever has successfully defended
his title in it. Even the men
who built it are long since
gone from the sporting scene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
FOxr, BOnlIrG, TrOsky
Hold Homer Record

Jimmy FoXX, Zeke Bonura
and Hal Trosky are the only
American League batsmen to
make two home runs in a single
game three times this year. Tros-
ky did even better than the
other pair as he made two hon.
ers twice and three four.Sackers
once.
Lou Gehrig, Bad News Hale and
Bob johnson are the ones to
pull that trick 50 far this sea.
son, while those who have done
it once are Babe Ruth, Carl Rey.
nolds. Earl Averill, Hank Green.
berg, Ray Pepper, Charley Geh.
ringer and two players no longer
in the American circuit, Bucky
Walters and Puccinnelli.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25

A Commission "MGtch"
But Do SOLOns KnOI1?
Jack FOrgiUes "Cheensy''

It will Bill Carey's idea and 1t
was Carey who built 1t. A chap
named Jimmy Walker chauf.
fered the tractor that tossed
the first shovelful Of dirt on a
raw February or March day.
The photographers got IN
their innings and the mayor
said a few we'll chosen, as usual,
words, and then We all went
across the street over q big
garage and had luncheon and
talked over the radio, and I
recall predicting when my time
came, that 1t would some day
be the most famous sports
arena in the world-one that
would see more titles won and
lost than any In history.
Well, I don't know about its
having become the worlds most
famous arena, but 1t is surely
well on its way toward q rec.
ord in being the scene Of the
GROWING Of champions. Even
the championship for which
Browning and Londos are com.
peting tonight was won and
lost there, when the elderly Ed
Lewis took it from that hand
some German who could wrestle
but who couldn't draft the Gus.
toners.
Now what was he's he's name?
Oh yes, Shikat, Dick Shikat.
Londos won the title from him
in Philadelphia on what was
supposed to be a short term
lease, I believe, and then went
away and forgot to give it back.
Led Up to Break
That was not considered ex.
actly Kosher in the higher cir.
cles of Greco-Roman Society,
and unless I am mistaken was
one of the things that led up to
the break between the Golden
Greek and our Mr.. Curley.
Our Mr.. Curley fin ally
reached the point in this situa-
ton where he had some bitter
things to say about the Golden
Greek. Bitter, blunt and burn
ing. There was a period when
the mailman UP our way had to
carry Mons Curley's correspond.
ence to yours sincerely in a spe-
cial asbestos pouch, so warm
were his remarks anent Jimmy
the well-dreSsed wrestler.
So Jimmy went away to more
distant but scarcely greener pas
lures and one Curley champion
followed another Curley champ"
ion hereabouts in more or less
regular and monotonous success
sion. And finally the whole
thing wound up with the pres
-ent partnership Of Browning,
Curley & Co:
"Cheemy" May Come Back
Therefore, I have a bunch
that the Golden Greek may re-
turn from EIba in tonight's
hot tussle over the bridge. It
would seem to be a sounder
solution from an economic
standpoint, and a good many
seasons of peering at wrestling
bouts has served to convince
me that the economic angle is
seldom, if ever ignored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
LEAGUE BOOKS
THREE GAMES

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June IS.
Three games are listed in the
Commercial League this week.
Today the indicated Police nine
and the Columbus collide. Tues
day the Gazette and Carter Mo.
tor mix, while on Wednesday the
Post and Old Dominions are
Doc Dreifus pitched a three
hit game for Manassas A. C.
yesterday and won, 100. Russ
Kidwell, his catcher, was the
batting star, slashing out three
clean hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
TEAMS
DEADL0CK,ED.
Inn. C.LOOP
BY SID KATZNELL

Lefty" Mc1ntire, southpaW
hurler extraordinary, Is up to his
old tricks again.
Recently MAC" hurled eight
innings for Pig'n Whistle against
Heurich's Brewers and the next
day he twirled nine full innings
against the same team but this
time for Metropolitan Police and
he won both, games!
A play.off is necessary in Sec
ton B of National City League
for. the first half honors. Three
teams are deadlocked for the lead
with six triumphs and one re-
versal. They are Griffith Blue
Goals, Miller Furniture and Dora.
AL three were victorious yes.
terday in league competition.
Printers Swamped
Millers had an easy time dis
posing of Union Printers, Is to 8.
They pounded out 10 hits, includ-
ing a home run by Centerfielder
Sugrue. However, the real batting
star was none other than Milt
Reigleman, Millers' husky initial.
sack guardian. He poled out four
hits in five trips. Milburn pitched
for the winners.
With Joe StankuS pitching his
usual steady ball the Blue Goals
coasted through to defeat Rinaldi
goldman, 6 to 2. StankuS limited
the coal men to seven scattered
hits and found time to come
through with a timely single.
DORA, studded with Central
High StalwartS, had considerable
trouble winning from the youthful
Warwicks, 5 to 4.
Charlie Mackie, who pitched the
entire game for the Warwicks, is
only Is years old and has the
nakingS of a good pitcher.
Behind the splendid pitching of
Joe Sullivan, Benning A. C.. de-
feated Mt. Rainier A. c., 10 to S.
to take undisputed. possession Of
first place in the Prince Georges
County League yesterday.
BOOkoff Stars
Benny Bookoff's four hits, in
Guiding a home run and two
doubles, featured the winners Of
fensive.
The Majestics divided a double
header with Winchester Park at
Winchester yesterday. The radio
nine grabbed the first, 6 to 4, and
dropped the nightcap, 5 to 0.
Lefty" Bean pitched for the
dial tuners" in the initial con-
test and was opposed by Herman
~Cocky'') Medler, a local boy.
Frank Cumberland's home run
and two-bagger practically won
for the Majestics in the first game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
CRAVEN
WIN DOUBLES

Upon the heads Of Tony Latona
and Axel Craven today rest
mythical crowns symbolic Of the
City Of washington tennis doubles
championships.
To Craven the crown is not
new, since he shared in last
years title which he won with
Tom Mangan. Tony is not a CO.
holder of a doubles title for the
first time either. for he, teamed
with Frank Shore, won the Public
Parks championship last year.
In winning the Latona-G Craven
team downed a high-class rival,
Clarence ChareSt and Ralph Nc
Elvenny, 3-6, 60, 81, 6-3.
While the losers were not at
their best. they made no alibis.
Friends know, however, that
ChareSt is suffering with a ten.
mis- elbow which is keeping him
out of the District and which
made him miss the Hotchkiss
matches. He played yesterday,
rather than default.
Even had the Charest-McM.
venny team, winners of last
years Wardman Park doubles
event, been in good shape, they
would have probably gone down
to defeat because the new cham.
pionS were making their shots
count and any doubles team
which has Tony Latona on it
has a team which gets every ball
which is humanity possible to get.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25

Chow many Of you RitZen-
bergs are there, anyhow"
!; Allie, who fell before the wiles
of Frank Shore in another sec
pndrounder smiled and told him
there were four boys, but one Is
:1ust q spectator wherein tennis
events are concerned. Mitchell,
the defending champion,
breathed a sigh Of relief for
tomorrow he expects to meet the
other one; Ky, and Hy is seeded
No. o.
OF course, there are seven men
ranked between Dooly's No. 1
and Ritzenberg's No. 9, but Hy
j. is not as far removed from those
accorded higher seedlings, as the
figures would indicate. Last year
he eliminated Tom Mangan In
the Wardman Park Invitation in
an upset, and Tom is seeded
fourth in this tourney. Like
many another player who doesn't
win championships, Hy is fully
capable Of keeping others from
winning, and Mitchell knows it
and will play accordingly. which
should provide good tennis for
the fans.
Hy had a struggle on his hands
before downing Hugh Trigg, 6-1,
I2-10.
FavOrites Advance
All Of the favorites advanced in
yesterdays play. Barney Welsh,
seeded next to Mitchell, beat Pat
Deck, Ga, Ga, one day after
Pat trimmed him in a league
match. But as Pat remarked yes
terday was another day. .,
Ralph McElvenny, the number
8 man lost but one game to Irv.
ing Krickbaum while Mangan put
Wade Benton out Of the run.
ming, 81, Ga. Bud Marley,
seeded No. Z beat Ed Taylor, 81,
6-3 and Karl Baetzner, 60,
60. Hickey Willis, seeded eighth,
defeated Bill Bolts, 60, rs.
Tony Latona, seeded sixth, didn't
play Is he had Just finished q
doubles match but will see action
today against E. C. Brown. :aMut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
D.C.CR|CKETERS
UPSET ORIOLES

Although its regulars have run
into considerable difficulty in
their games with Baltimore's Car.
rol Park cricket team, Washing.
tons Cricketers with a sprinkling
Of substitutes in the lineup yes
terday banged out a 150-to14s vic
tory.
This is the first time this sea-
son Washington has shown such
a scoring punch. A feature was
the bowling Of Mailey Carleton,
who kept six Of the first seven
batters from scoring. His left.
handed delivery was too much for
the visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
Riding and Hunt Club
Boxing Card

$3.50 p. M.
Main Event
Charley Won ReedOn, Wash
ingtOn, W. AL Gillette, New
York, featherweightS, ten
rounds.
SemifinaIg
Al RigOnne, New York, VI.
Sammy Seaman, California,
bantamwcightS, eight rounds.
Preliminarieg
Henry Irving, Washington vs..
X. o. Jack Renault, New York,
middleweightS, six rounds.
Sailor McKenna, Washing.
ton, VS.. AL BrazziO, Baltimore,
welterwcightS, four rounds.
Joe D0ty, Washington, vs.. AL
Tillman, Baltimore, welter-
weights. four rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
Gil Hunt Seeded
9th in College
Net Tourney

HAVERFORD, Pa, June as
Gilbert Hunt, of Washington,
D. c., captain Of the 1895
M. I. T. tennis team. is seeded
eighth in National Intercol.
legiate Tennis tournament
which opens today at Merton
Cricket Club.
Jack Tidball, Of the Uni.
versity Of California, defending
champion, heads a field Of 100
from 4S colleges, including five
Canadian. entrants, ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
GILL, |SEMANN
TRAIL B0WLERS

The Rommel-Miller duo leads
the Silver Spring summer dou-
bles handicap leagues first bowl
ing series with q total Of 67l.2.
Gill-Isemann are second with a
665 average.
In the Mixed Doubles League,
Mrs. Rothgeb, and Stewart are
first with a 646 average, followed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe with
624-2.
Silver Spring Mixed Doubles League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
Sports.Today

Baseball
At Griffith Stadiun-St. Louis
VS.. Washington, 3:15 p. m.
Tennis
At Columbia Country Club
District of Columbia Mems tourn-
ament, I p. m.
Boxing
At Riding and Hunt Club-Char-
ley Won Reedon vs. AL Gillette,
main bout. .sst...i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
Mitchell Meets Big Threat
. In Hy Ritzenberg Match
By DAN GILL

n Dooy Mitchell who only yesterday eliminated Nate Rit1en
berg ceverrong junior netman in the second round Of
the District Of Columbia Mems Singles Tournament at Cou
ba Country Club, g. g. turned around to Ae the IT,
Yearold member Of the Ritzenberg trio, and asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
CELTICS DEFEATED

The Alexandra Celtics were
defeated by Rockville A. A. at
Rockville yesterday, AS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip
1. A. B. A. EXECUTIVE MEETING

1. A. B. A. EXECUTIVE MEETING
president Arthur E. Carr of the Indian
called meeting of the executive &C nit
tee for Monday night March 26. All city
league presidents are urged to attend. I'm
portant business leading up to the open
changes in certain rules will be discussed
The meeting will be held at p. m. sharp
in the I. A. B. A. office. 20 South Della
ware street, Room 33. third floor.
The Klee & Coleman Fall City team has
entered the Municipal League this season
with a strong nine. The Fall Cities will
holo a practice Sunday at BrookSide park
at 1;3o, if the weather permits. All
to be present. For information cali Lin
coin 52e4 and ask for Lefty. Ted Arnold
and Cecil Brandt. take notice.
=. The Ace Coal nine will meet at 1913
North Richland street at Monday night
and all players and tryout candidates are
asked to attend Decision will be made
on the, league to enter for the summer
the meeting or phone Belmont Also. Play
ers having uniforms are asked to bring
them to the Monday night meeting Dean
Silcox and Moore notice.
The following have been selected on the
roster OF the West Side Chevrolets Wam-
bach, manager; Davis. Tracy, Johnson.
nolds. D. Chandler, Galloway, E. Reynolds,
Harms and Zigler Practice will be held
Sunday. April l if the weather permits.
the Blk Six league this season. They will
practice at Ellenberger park at 2 Sun
day afternoon, if the weather permits.
G. Eyer, Cox, Cunningham. Swartz and
For information phone Riley 0676 and ask
for R. Darner, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Indiana Must
Defend Title

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March "a
Five national collegiate champions
of last year survived the days
matches and through the quarter
finals last night in the N. c. A. A.
meet at the University of Michigan.
Oklahoma A. and M. and South
western Teachers college of Okla
homa, will have five men each in
the semi-f1nals today.
Pat Devine of Indiana, defending
his title in the 135-pound class, took
a decision in an overtime match
with Ernie Stout of Southwestern
Teachers. Ralph league of South
western Teachers. champion of the
heavyweight division, took decisions
from Gordon Reavely Of Michigan
State college, and Ray Clemens of
Central State Teachers, Oklahoma.
Indiana and Southwestern Teach
erS college will vie with Oklahoma
A. and M for team honors this aft
ernoon. In Fridays competition In
diana, Big Ten champions, won
eight and lost two; Southwestern
Teachers won seven and lost two,
and Oklahoma A. and M. won six
and lost three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Sioux Indians
Survive Play
ByUnited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. March PA team of
full-blooded Sioux Indian bows from
the st. Francis IS. d. Mission
school moved into the quarter-fnal
round of The national Catholic high
school basketball tournament TODAY
after another victory last night.
The Indian boys outSped and out
shot the Ursuline high school ouin-
tet from Youngstown, o.. % to q.
last night. Their victory won the
loud war-whoops of spectators as
the Dakota youths spun in baskets
from seemingly impossible angles
and distances.
With the st. Francis team in the
quarter-hnal round beginning at l
p. m. today were the following
teams, paired against each other.
Catholic high. Joliet. Ill. VS.. st.
Johns Cathedral high of Milwau-
kee.
Corpus Christi. Galesburg, III. VS..
st. Patrick's Academy. Chicago.
st. Francis VS.. st. Mary's high of
Stockton, Cal.
Campton high. Prairie Du Chen.
Wis, vs.. Cathedral high, Springfield.
Ill.