davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
3 Business
Sales Made
This w eek
Ed Steege Purchased Sieben
Pool Hall Monday
Morning, July 1
TO OPEN LIQUOR STORE
Sam Olson Purchased White
Eagle Lunch-Pink
Elephant Sold

During the forepart Of the week
several important business changes
were made in the city, through the
sales of lunch rooms, soft drink
parlors and a pool hall.
Monday morning a deal was
consummated in which Ed Steege
became the proprietor of the Sic
ben Pool Hall. He took possession
Immediately.
JOS. Miller, the owner of the
building, will repair and remodel
the interior, and will also install a
new front. Mr.. Steege intends to
change the business to a liquor
store. He will install booths along
the side Of the enrire length of the
building, and will otherwise en-
nance and improve the fixtures.
Mr.. Steege, who has had the con-
tract for the delivery of the mail
over the Star Route from this city
to Bertha, completed his service
with the government Saturday. He
has been delivering the mail on
this route for the past IL years.
H. G. Sohle, who has the new con-
tract on the route, tookover his
new duties Monday morning.
William Sieben, from whom Mr..
Steege purchased the pool hall,
will help operatehis farm, which is
now occupied by John WDlbeck,
renter.
The second deal completed Mon
day was the sale of the White
Eagle Lunch room by Mrs. Jos.
Fish to Sam Olson and Miss Inez
O'Toole. The new owners took pos
session Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson have been
residents Of this community for
the past ten years, during which
time Mr.. Olson was employed at
the Home Schools. During the past
year they made their home at
Rockwell City, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson, accompanied by Miss o.
Toole, returned to this city Mon
day. Mr.. Olson says he is glad to
return to Sank Centre as he con-
siders it his home. He will con-
duct the business along the same
lines as Mrs. Fish has done during
her ownership. Mr.. Olson owns a
cottage at Spring Park on Sank
Lake.
Mrs. Fish will remain In the
city and is now looking for a suit
able home. She does not intend to
enter business again in the near
future.
Another deal was consummated
Tuesday when Carl Nelson sold
the Pink Elephant restaurant to
Ray Goodpaster, Of Unity. Mr..
Goodpaster will not take posses
sion until October list. Plans for
the future have not been an
nounced by either Of these gentle
men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
Ilgen Bros.
Aquire Fine
Angus Bull
Animal Is Grandson of Fam
GUS Sire Earl Marshall,
No. 1880
TO RETAIN DAIRY HERD
Believe Time Opportune To
Enter Field of Beef
Cattle Production

Ilgen Bros, farmers residing
about six and one-half miles north
of Sank Centre, Saturday morning
purchased purebred Aberdeen
Angus bull, from John A. Kroshus,
at Perley, MINI. These gentlemen
feel that the time is now oppor-
tune to enter the beef cattle pro-
duction, and hence, this invest
ment.
The ngen Bros. now have a
splendid herd OF grade Holsteins,
and they intend to remain in the
dairy business. However, they have
a number Of heifers Of the Hol-
stein breed, which they intend to
cross for purely beef market pur-
poses.
The bull which they have pur-
chased is an excellent animal, a
grandson Of the famous Earl Mar
shall No. 1SS7s0, the king Of all
Angus sires, who has the highest
score of any bull Of that breed.
He is named Marshall Dejane, No.
4S3975, and was sired by Prince
Marshall Il No. 389375. His dam
was Perley Lilly No. 290653.
Marshall Dejane is one Of the
few grandsons of the sire, Earl
Marshall, in existence today. He
has a splendid record and the IL
gen Bros. feel that his purchase
should prove successful venture
for them.
The price of beef cattle for the
past several months has been bet
ter than for several years prior to
the governments cattle purchasing
plan. Figures taken from the 1882
year book showed a decrease In
beef cattle from 1901 to 1881, but
since that time, according to re-
ports, large decreases have result
ed. The Ilgen Bros. feel that with
the reduction Of the Corn-Hog al
lotment there is bright future in
store for the cattle breeders Of the
nation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
Local Girl Will :"
Direct Athletics
~ Members of All Clubs Of the
County VIII Attend District
Meeting at Morris

u Stearns county All club boys
and girls are making plans to at
tend the annual district All club
week in Morris July 11-17. They
will take part in all the athletic
events under the direction Of Mar
tina Minnette, Sank Centre, for
girls, and Chester Goodpaster, Of
Sank Centre, for boys. The Hold
ingford quartet will take part In
the vocal musical contest and the
Albany orchestra in the instru-
mental music contest.
The highlight for the Morris en-
campment is the presentation ! OF
the musical pageant ''The Spirit Of
American Music" Friday evening,
July IL, at which time between 400
and 500 All folk from ten counties
will present this spectacular at
traction. Stearns county is giving
the Indian unit Of the pageant UNI
der the direction of Miss Moan An
derson. Marian Payne, of the Sank
Valley club, st. Cloud, will take
the leading women's part and
Floyd Welna, Holdingford, will
take the leading part of the Indian
warrior. Chester Goodpaster, Of the
Unity club, plays a major part as
a warrior, and Alfred Schmidt, Of
the Sank Valley Club, will be the
Indian chieftain. Other parts in
the pageant will be played by the
following All members: Mileen
Merrill, Esther Heyer, Mabel Hey
er, John Stoman, Bertha Schmidt,
II. Kunkel, Alice Thema, OF Sank
Valley club; Lorraine Beidleman,
Winnifred Cowlthorp Clifford
Schlief, Charles Swift, Merle judi
es, Francis Kraft, Of the Raymond
Ashley club; Lester Hummer, OF
Unity Club; Allen Brenny and Ray
mond Kellodge, Of Holdingford
Nearly everyone in the pageant
plan to spend three days at the en-
campment. The final major prac-
CONTINUED on Page I. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
Will Have
Canporee at
Stearns Fair
Scouts of Stearns and Sur
rounding Counties Will
Enjoy Shay Outing
ESQ BOYS TO ATTEND
Legion Post Will Have Ex-
elusive On Eat and Re-
freshment Concessions

One of the features of the
Stearns County Fair to be held
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug
ust 16, IT and Is, will be the Scout
Camporee, which will be attended
by Boy Scouts from Stearns, Nor
,rison, Todd, Douglas and Pope
Counties.
Arrangements for the camporee
in this city are under the direction
Of DR.. r. B. Kettlewell, Rev. p. J.
Jansen and Ralph Kowalke. The
camp program is being prepared
by County Superintendent Garland
Taylor and will include directed
activity and diversion under adult
leadership.
Two hundred ana fifty Boy
Scouts or more are expected to at
tend the camporee and enjoy the
three-day camp. The first day will
be given over to establishment OF
the camp, and during the other
two days the Scouts will enjoy an
excellently arranged program.
The Scouts may be required to
give exhibitions Of Scoutcraft and
lore at the fair, ana they may be
used to direct traffic and to care
for errands and other work about
the grounds.
Supt. Taylor instigated the idea
of a camporee at the fair for the
purpose Of fostering rural Scout
ing for the advantage of boys in
the country.
Mr.. Taylor also announced dur
ing his visit in Sank Centre Mon
day that the Stearns County rural
school field day will be under the
direction Of Ben Tom. This event
will be held on Saturday, August
18th, at the fair, and the contests
will be participated in by a large
number of rural pupils from the
various schools Of the county.
At a meeting Of the fair associa-
ton held recently 1t was decided to
give Robert Swift Post, American
Legion, Of this city, exclusive
rights to the lunch and refresh
ments concessions at the fair this
fall. Other plans for the fair are
still in the making and will be an
nounced from time 20 time. Plans
for a splendid program are under
way and arrangements for huge
number Of exhibits have been COM
pleted during the past week.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
MEDLEY OF EVENTS
SLATED AS Benefit
Warrenton Gymkhana Monday to
Be Staged for County Tuber.
culosis Hospital.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VXyARREETON, Va, April 2o-A
w combination carnival, ess.
rolling, clAmbake and Roman
field day will be celebrated on the
greensward Of Stuyvesant School here
Monday afternoon. when the cham
pion horsemen. greased-pig chasers
and other sporting satellites Of this
district are to compete In q gymkhana
for the beneflt Of the FAuquier County
tuberculosis Association.
The event, planned by q group Of
prominent women under the leader
ship Of Mrs. william B. STREET., will
break loose at 2 pm. Thereafter there
will be potato races on horseback
and on ponies. ege.rolling. with jittery
Easter rabbits a. prizes; musical
chairs for adults and children, q
mother and daughter relay race on
foot. bareback mounted wrestling for
the Stuyvesant stalwarts, ana nu-
merous side attractions to divert the
participants while they rub their
bruises.
Among these will be a turtle race
between some high-bred Eastern Shore
products. imported for the occasion
by Evelyn Walker of washington and
Webly, Md. When some energetic
soul has earned SO by snArine the
creased pig, there also will follow
Immediately some races between un-
creased pigs.
The entry fee Of so cents for adults
and 25 cents for children will cover
all classes. Cups and other prizes
have been donated.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
EX-KANSAS ACES
HOLD SPOTLIGHT
Coffman Is Setting Pace in
Drake DecathIon, Miller
Ready for Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 AWRENCE, Kans., April 20.-
Two former University Of Kan
IL sas athletes and members Of
the United States Olympic team
in 1882, shared the spotlight in the
thirteenth annual Kansas relays to.
day.
Clyde Coffman. competing unat-
tached, was leading field Of Is at
the halfway mark in the decathlon
being scored under the new Finnish
standard, and Glenn Cunningham,
now a graduate student at the Uni
versity of Iowa. was down for q mile
run.
Without winning a single one Of the
five events yesterday, Coffman gained
the front position. scoring 3,723 points.
Lovett Burk, University of Oklahoma,
with 1884 points, was second. followed
by a teammate, Elmo Hewes, with
3,486 points.
Pace of Cunningham.
0PPOsING Cunningham, king Of
" the milers. both indoors and out.
were Glen Dawson. Tulsa, Okla,
and Harold Manning. Wichita. Kans.
and a pacing relay team Of Kansas
runners.
They ought to beat me easily" re-
marked Cunningham. I'm not worry
ing about any records in this race"
Whether this statement could be in.
terpreted to mean the "Elkhart Ex-
press" would make no serious effort
to lower his own world record Of
406.7 had track followers guessing,
but they were hopeful the pacing team
might spur Cunningham to blaze q
new Kansas relays mark. He made
the existing record Of 4:12.7 in defeat
ing Gene Venzke. University Of Penn
Sylvania star. last year.
Balny weather was in store for ap.
proximately 1000 athletes representing
universities, colleges and junior col.
leges Of Is States in the first outdoor
carnival Of the Midwest this Spring.
Twelve relays and 10 special events
were programmed for the collegiate
contestants this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
TROJANS AND BEARS
BATTLING IN TRACK
California Team for First Time
in Years Is Given an Even
Chance for Victory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n ERKE1EY, Calf, April 2o.-Stan-
ID ford's track and field team,
defending intercollegiate cham
pion, meets California here today in
the forty-second renewal Of the Pa
cific Coasts Oldest track classic.
The rejuvenated Bears enter the
meet at the peak Of their power. with
the possible exception Of "Mushy"
Pollock, sprinter and broad jumper.
and for the first time in years are
siven an even chance TO defeat Stan
ford.
Coaches Brutus Hamilton Of Cali
fornia and "Dink" Templeton Of the
Indians both gave their charges light
Ing chances to win"
The condition Of Pollock. who in
jured q tendon q week ago in Cali
fornia's meet with Michigan, may de-
eide the meet. His coach said he
would not decide until Pollock had
warmed up whether he would compete.
The broad Jumps may prove the
critical event, for 1t is considered the
most wide .open on the program. Both
teams have only comparatively un-
tried performers In the event.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
MARY ZANELOTTI is STAR
Takes Two Events in Swimming
Meet at Y. w. c. A.

Winning the 60-yard side-stroke
event and the 40-yard free-style in
the l0-to-14-ycar-old class. Mary
Zanelotti was the star of the swimming
meet held last night in the Y. w. c. A.
pool under direction of Mrs. Florence
Skadding Morris. She also was Sec
ond in the 40.yard backstroke.
Summaries:
sO-yard side stroke 90 to "A years
old,-Won by Mary Zanelotti: second
Nancy Rawls; third. Gertrude Theunissen.
Time, 0:51.
4O-yard free style--won by zanelotti
second. Dorothy ohlisher; third, Elaine
Hotland. Time. 0.2g.5
46-yard back stroke-Won by Gertrude
Theunissen; second, Mary zsnelotti; third.
Elaine Hogland
4O.yard free style exhibition-Amelia
Blsser IS years oldl. Time. 0:4b,
Fancy aiyinsIWon By Geftrnde Theu-
Rawls; fourth. Amelia Blaser.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Deolph Camilli, Phillies, clouted two
homers second day in succession,
knocking in seven runs in rout OF
Giants.
John Whitehead. White Sox, limited
Tigers to six hits In major league
debut.
Cy Blanton. Pirates, shut out Cardi-
mails with one hit, tanning six.
Carl Reynolds. Red Sox, hit triple
and single. scored two runs and drove
In two against Senators.
81 johnson, Reds, limited Cubs to
eight hits for 40 shutout victory.
Bob johnson. Athletics, clouted
homer with bases full to beat Yankees.
Danny Taylor. Dodgers, made three
hits in first victory over Braves and
hit homer with bases full for winning
runs in second.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
nuad Aunt Inspires Marathon Victor Betty Keeer Due Keep Title
Diamond Dust

TINE Department Store Base Ball
League players are all set for
the opening OF loop play on
May S.
Plans were completed last night
when Thomas H. Mullenbers was re-
elected president Of the league. with
j. Frank Brown, vice president:
Harold G. Malone. treasurer, and Ray
r. Mccarthy, secretary.
Colesville Cardinals are after .
game for tomorrow on their field. Call
Manager Frank valdier, Kensincton
202 F.31.
Alexandria Eagles are seeking .
contest for tomorrow on Haydons
Field. Call Alexandria $40 between
Z and pm. q
Emergency Works Administration
tossers, who downed the N r. A.
second team, 7-6. yesterday. are after
a game for tomorrow. Call Adams
5788.
Naughton hurled the Wizard Lock-
smith Co. nine to a 1873 win over the
r Street Sluggers.
Goose Goshn Insects topped the
Northeast Cardinals. 1911.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
SURAIGlMT OEF TME TEE
BY w. r. ms CALLuM

and 3. Prizes to be awarded are The
Evening Star. Warrington Times.
George c. Cole and Mergenthalef
trophies, for irst-plaee winners in
each of four classes. A dinner will
follow on the final day.
Coast and Geodetic Survey golfers
are in the second round of their Spring
tournament. The following won their
opening round matches: Kines, zuck,
Dorsey, Smith, Crook. Kelly, AUX
schun, Hickman. Atkins. Greene,
Erskine, c. S. Lightbown, GebhArdt,
Rice, Benson and Maize. Losers who
will advance into the consolation we're:
Lande. Borden. Jankowski, Povich,
Agey. Hennig, Fitzgerald. Hight. Ma
gruder. Mellenbrook. Varela, C. NJ
Lightbown. Silverberg. Matthew and
Mc0ann.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
ATHLETES ARE BUSY
IN OLD line STATE
13 Events Carded in Variety of
Pastimes, With Lacrosse
in Limelight.

By the Associated Press.
DALTTMORE, April 20.-Topped by
- pair Of all-important lacrosse
games. q program Of 13 sporting
events held the attention of most Of
the Maryland collegiate teams.
Defeated only by amateur clubs Of
former college stars. Maryland and st.
Johns stickmen squared of in their
annual battle at College Park as Johns
Hopkins, defending national collegiate
title holder. matched strength and skill
with the Baltimore Athletic Club.
Hopkins. the only State College ten
which has not suffered defeat. faced
in the B. A. @. the first Of series Of
major foes. II the latter wins 1t may
force Mount Warrington. another
amateur OUTFIT. to schedule a game
to decide the State lacrosse title.
The College Park clash had all the
earmarks Of q close, fard-fought
week by Mount Washington and st,
Johns has .1st to the B. A. G. The
Old Liners must stop Smith. Johnnies'
in home and high scoring star, in
order to win.
NAvy's crews will open their season
against Columbia in New York with
three races-varsity, junior varsity and
plebe.
Hopkins and B. A. c. also tangled in
base bali. Marylands nine continued
its swing through Virginia by meeting
Virginia Military Institute at Lexing-
ton. Navy entertained william and
Mary. Loyola played host to Shepherd
Teachers and Washington took on
Penn State.
Maryland's track squad. crippled
with eight men out for various rea-
sons. was in Lexington to meet v. P. I.
Navy had meet with william and
Mary at Annapolis and Dickinson op-
posed Hopkins here.
On the tennis schedule Navy met
Temple in Annapolis and Hopkins
welcomed Catholic University.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
MANAGER CLARK GRIFFITH
IN THE STAN

MANAGER CLARK GRIFFITH
1'1 Of the Nationals was unde-
cided whether he would use
Bert Gallia. Jim Shaw or Joe Ensel
today on the mound against the
Boston Red Sox. Manager CArri-
gan Of the Sox had not made up
his mind whether to start Ruth,
tall left-hander, or Leonard.
Walter johnson yesterday pitched
Washington to q "a win over the
Red Sox.
The Giants Of the Commercial
Alleys League Of this city again
defeated the crack Palace team Of
Martinsburg, w. Va- when they
met on the duckpin alleys. Carl.
Isemann, Everett, Jerman and
Michaud represented the Giants.
Secretary Of Commerce Redfield
was to toss out the first bail a. the
Commerce and Bureau Of Enerav.
ing and Printing mines clashed to.
day on the White Lot in the Gov.
ernment League opener.
0eorgetown's diamonders defeat.
ed the Holy Cross team yesterday
at Worcester, after losing twice to
the latter early in the season on
the Hilltop. Pitcher Finnegan and
Reds Mccarthy starred for the
Blue and Gray.
The Maryland Aggies lost to
Harvard on the diamond. Derrick
pitched well for the Farmers for
six innings, but then developed b
wild streak. Mahan and Brickley,
foot ball stars, played in the OUT
field for the Crimson.
Little and Blundon hurled the
Business High nine to a win over
the Federal Club.
Cox pitched Central High to an
easy victory over the Georgetown
Prep team.
Coach Hecox IL to take the Ana
lostan Boat Club. to Annapolis for
. brush with the Nays second
eight.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
ACE STICK TEAMS
COLL|D|NC TODAY
Maryland U. and st. Johns
Are Battling to Stay in
Title Running.
, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's
high.scorins lacrosse team
~ today was to make its first
big bid Of the season for the
national championship when st.
Johns College Of Annapolis Is en-
tertained at 3 o'clock in Byrd Sta
dunn at College Park.
Both teams are rated among the
country's best and both Are expected
to fully open their bags Of tricks
in an attempt to remain in the run.
ming for the coveted laurel. The
teams are closely matched and carry
almost identical records into the
fray. The Baltimore A. c. was the
only club to down the Johnnies, while
Maryland's lone conqueror was the
Mount Washington twelve. Maryland
won its other two games. st. Johns
easily annexed its other three.
The Johnnies have an edge in gen.
eral experience and have more re-
serve strength, but Maryland boasts
its strongest attack in recent years
and has high hopes Of winning.
Probable liYle-upB:
Evening star., 1935-04-20
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Maryland. 9; Virginia Tech. 5.
Richmond, 9; william and Mary, 5.
washington and Lee, 5: virginia
Medical College. 3.
Harvard, 2; Princeton, 0.
Hillsdale, 4: Northwestern, /.
Illinois. 4: Wisconsin, o.
Duke, 8; Davidson. 2.
Clemson, 7: Georgia. 2.
Ohio u. 10; West Virginia, I.
Long Island, Z; Hampden-sydney, 1.
Indiana, 8: Purdue, 1.
Nebraska. 7: Iowa State Teachers, 3.
Bradley. 4; Carleton, 8.
Iowa, 12i Western Illinois Teach
ers. 5.
Ohio State. 8: Michigan, z.
: Auburn. 8; Florida, 4.
Tennis.
Virginia, 6; Boston College, o.
Golf.
Hampden.Sydney, 10; Roanoke Col
lege. 5.
Hampden- Sydney. 10; Virginia
Tech, 6.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
FINEST golfer ever to win the club
- championship at Washington,
and certainly one Of the best


and certainly one Of the best
amateur players ever developed
about the Capital, long. lean Frank
Roesch is putting on q scoring act
these days that Is nothing short Of
miraculous.
Tanned and At from Winter spent
at Fort Lauderdale, Fla, the tall boy
is batting out scores between SO and
73 every time he starts over the Wash
ington course. Scores, for example,
like the subpar So he scored yesterday
to give Davie Thomson. the club pro,
q lesson In putting and iron play.
Roesch. given robust health, prob
ably would have become the best anna
teur developed on Washington courses
since George Voigt and Roland Mac
Kenzie started their rise to the top.
But at the peak Of his winning career,
when the young man had won the
District championship and appeared
on his way to a cleanup. i'll health
and the depression struck him down.
Frank is around 80 years old, but
he never has had the lusty health re-
quired to play lot Of tournament golf.
Given that he would do q lot of win
ming. He was one of the few men to
whip Voigt in the days when the for
mer East Potomac Park star was grab
bing of all the loose silver at golf clubs
near Washington. winning almost
every start. That was nine years ago.
and in q two-year stretch only two
men were able to beat Voigt around
Washington. One was Roesch, the
other was John Shorey.
Back in 1880 Frank won the District
championship. Playing fine golf that
season. he dropped out of the game q
year later after playing only spasmod-
ically through 1881. Last year he
came back to the game and was
scoring as we'll as ever, but that old
stymie lack of stamina ruined him.
But along the route he carried Roger
Peacock to the nineteenth hole In the
Middle Atlantic championship. where
only q putt separated them on the
extra hole.
Today Frank Is back with the same
smooth swing, the same unerring put
ting stroke and the same pin-seeking
iron shots as Of old. II he has re-
gained that stamina in Florida he will
be a big hurdle.
IF LAWSON LITTLE can make 4
fast jump from White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, to Washington
early tomorrow he will play In an ex-
hibition match at Indian Spring to-
morrow afternoon. Otherwise the
American and British amateur champ
will show his long hitting and his
lethal putting on Monday.
Scheduled to sail from New York
for England April 26 to defend his
British title, Larruping Lawson in
tends to play one or two Of the local
courses. A match has been lined up
for him at Indian Spring with Lawson
and Roland Mackenzie of Congress
sional pairing against Roger Peacock
and George Diffenbaugh. 1t may be
played tomorrow, II Lawson can get
here in time, about 1:30 pm.
COLFERS of the Union Printcrafts
7 Golf Association will start their
fifth links season with three
day tourney at Beaver Dam May 8, 2
Evening star., 1935-04-20
EX.B1G Lacquer DIES.

NEW YORK, April 20 R.-Andrew
Milton Totten. q catcher with the
Boston Braves in 1911, died yesterday
Of m internal hemorrhage Of the
throat. He was ~ years old.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
TOSSERS GO TO ORIENT
Anderson Is Taking Nine Pacific
Coast Players on Jaunt.

SAN PEDRO. Calf. April 20 P.-
Headed for an invasion Of the Orient,
nine basket ball players Of various
Pacific Coast colleges in charge of
Clarence Anderson. former University
Of Southern California guard. have
sailed aboard the Taiyo Maru for
Japan.
Basket ball was introduced to Japan
three years ago by Anderson and Jack
Gardner, another former Trojan
player.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
REPEAT AT SOFT BALL.

Machine Tabulation soft ballers won
their second game in row yesterday
In the Census Bureau League, swamp
INT the Field Division outfit, Is to 8.