davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11

Mrs. Luther Kiser and Miss Mary
Reeves, of Laurel Springs, were WISH
tors in town Sunday.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Long and family
and Miss Francis Bell WelbO1:n, of
Elysian Fields, Texas, visited their
cousin, Mrs. B. E. Reeves, last week.
Miss Virginia Harper, of Danville,
Va, returned home Friday after visit
ing Miss Ruth Reeves for several
days.
Mr.. Hale, of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, was i'm jefferson on
business the first of the week.
Mr.. Mack Farmer, of the Laurel
community, was in town Tuesday.
y X
Mrs. Claude Rose and son, Fred, of
Winston Salem, are visiting in the
city.
Mrs Charles johnson, of Clifton,
was carried to the hospital the first
of the week for treatment and posi-
BILE for AN operation.
~ 4
MIR. and Mrs. Hartsel and Mrs. and
Mrs. George Booth made trip to
Blowing Rock Sunday.
Mr. w. M. Clark, of Lansing, was
in town Monday.
Mr.. Tom Baker, of Crestop, was in
Jefferson Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Miller made a business
trip to Boone Tuesday morning.
y
Mrs. Lucy Wellons, of Goldsboro,
formerly of Jefferson, has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Freeman for
the last week.
Mrs E. D. Jones and Mr.. Norman
Jones left this week for a visit to
Akron, Ohio.
X
Prof. B. H. Duncan, of the Suther-
land community, was a business visi-
tor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Mcmillan and
daughter, Mary Sue, and Mrs. Mary
Mcmillan visited Miss Charlotte
Sutherland at Sutherland. Sunday.
Mr.. w. E. Coward, Of North
Wilkesboro, spent the Fourth of July
in the city.
Prof. J. II. Stafford, of Sumpter,
S. c., was a visitor in the city Sun
day. Mr.. Stafford will be pleasantly
remembered here as a former men,
Der of the high school faculty.
DR.. Kenneth Miller, of the White
top section, formerly of Glendale
Springs, was in the city the first of
the week.
Rev. Vohn Luke has returned from
West Virginia where he went to at
tend the funeral Of his aunt and
En- route home, Mr.. Luke had
the misfortune to have his dog, Known
over the county as "Pupsy",, fall i'll
and die. Pupsy was eight years old.
He was brought back home and burr
ed at Glendale Springs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin Pless, of
Morristown, Tenn, are visiting Mrs.
Chessie D. Neal in Jefferson and Mr..
F. H. Neal on Phoenix Creek.
* * y X
Mrs. Hugh B. Slaydon and Miss
Elizabeth Slaydon and Miss Elizabeth
Slaydon visited Mr.. and Mrs. P. D.
Scott last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Logan and
family and Mrs. Logan's sister, of
Bluefield, w. Va, are visiting Mrs.
A. E. Logan in Jefferson.
Mrs. Rufus Coward and Mrs. H. G.
Davis and Sam Davis and Billy Col
ward are visiting in Oliver Springs,
Tenn.
y
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Reeves, Nor
folk, Va, returned home Sunday after
spending some time with relatives at
Whitehead and North Wilk0;boro.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
STRAIGHT OEE TunE TEE
BY w. r. Me CALLuM

ing performance in the semi-filal.
Burton, who beat Claude Rippy in
the second round. beat Charles Beall
and 4 to get into the final and was
up On Malloy at the tenth, but the
red-head turned on the heat, and
Burton's game collapsed.
The Malloy lad is a good golfer,
and one who can 60 places If he gets
time to practice
P. r. Phenix and Pat Axtell are the
f1nalists in the second flight, while AL
Holmes won the third flight, defeating
Tom Blunt. 2 and /.
CECOND-ROUND matches were 10
- get under way today in the tour
ney for the French High Conmis-
sion Cup at Chevy Chase, with the
first round having wound up yester-
day.
Summaries:
Plstt drew bye. F, ?. Reside defeated
defeated Admiral i. R. stanford. 8 8 and ad'4: Z:
8 and ]; pT. W Il jenkins ID defeated t4tssd
e
won by default: D. D. L. McGrew defeated
Henry Ravehsl up in "a holes: r; P.
J. E. Parker drew bye: r. S. Merrymsn
defeated H. E. Ely. l up; Franklin Fisher
won by default; W. w. Rapley defeated
Robert Stead, jr. and A. w Jasper Du
Bose defeated Haywood Newbold. 5 and 4.
II you think 1-foot putt can't be
missed, ask Frank M. Williams of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
and then duck. Frank was playing at
Congressional yesterday and on the
sixth hole-an important hole in the
match-he laid a chip shot within IL
inches of the cup. No one said any
thing about conceding the putt and
Frank stepped up to make it, waiting
for the word, "Pick it up" 1t never
came and Frank blew the wee one.
stopping an inch short. And was his
face red!
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Swing Like Bob Jones.

"NTIYAMOTO, Nakamura, Yasuda,
NI Asamu and Toda all have
swings based on Bobby
Jones'" Steedman says, but they
swing farther back to make up for
lack of weight. They hit from 240
20 ats. Chin is the individualist, and
the tallest Of the lot, weighing 1870
pounds. He reaches high with his
hands and employees less wrist cock,
but is the longest hitter. He resembles
the Horton Smith of five years ago.
All six use Hagen's open-face finish
for short pitches.
THE Japanese team is fine look
ing. snappy bunch of boys" wires Pat
Patterson, business manager of the
Pacific Coast tour. All dressed with
similar coats, a blue flannel, with
the Japanese Golf Association emblem,
they are in splendid spirits and the
three members of the team who were
here before are vastly improved. They
can hit the ball and use their heads
and they know what it Is all about.
It's all part of the great art of
ballyhoo, but 1t does provide a good
international angle to golf. You can
trust Herb GRATIS, Chicago golf au-
thority, to have some new slant on
the japanese tour. Herb is that kind
Of guy. This Japanese tour will
make great thing" he says, "as the
Nipponese will play for the customary
handful of rice per man per day and
will treat the American public to the
unique sight of six Japanese on golf
course at one time without six
cameras.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

1.-TWO more golf events of more
than trivial importance to
their members will be played
Saturday at Congressional and
Indian Spring. -Four or five years ago
Walter johnson, then manager of the
Washington club. and a Congressional
member, presented trophy to be held
perpetually and to be known as the
walter Johnson" Trophy. That will be
the main award in Congressional field
day Saturday, although Walter won't
be around to present the cup, as he
did when it was first won. There will
be prizes for the best gross and net
scores, with pitching and putting
Journeys and a raff1e to be held for
golf prizes.
At Indian Spring the members will
inaugurate the tourney for the Tribal
Bowl, one Of the major club trophies,
with the qualifying round. This Is a
match play tourney for the cup now
ASAA Wy AOAOy NoclOoSCl.
Washington will stage its opening
field day Sunday.
No longer will the big trap in front
Of the fourteenth green at Congress
sional be nuisance to the fellows who
fall short. Anticipating play in the
intercollegiate tourney from the back
tee, which makes a hole of 220 yards
in length, the Greens Committee has
closed up the trap In front and
opened up the green from the angle
to the left when the back tee is in
use.
ID ED-HEADED George Malloy, who
N learned how to whack a golf ball
watching Fred Mcleod as he
carried the bag of the Columbia
master a few years ago. today is the
open" champion at East Potomac
Park.
Two years ago George won the
municipal championship, and then he
took job with local brewery con-
cern, raSsling beer barrels. 1t must
have made the boy big and husky, for
he waded through the field in that
Potomac Park tourney like hot knife
through butter, climaxing his winning
streak by trimming Bobby Burton in
the final, yesterday by 4 and 2, after
licking Bob Leapley with a par-equal-
Evening star., 1935-05-02
SHOW REAL CLASS
|NCOAST BATTLES
viii Be Here for One Day
Before Moving On to
National Open.
THE half-dozen Nipponese golfers
who will play at Kenwood on

THE half dozen Nipponese golfers
who will play at Kenwood on
June in match against the
best of the Washington profess
sionals will be no pushovers, accord
ing to advance word received from
the Pacific Coast where they now are
transforming in matches against men,
bers of the Pacific Northwest p. g. A.
The Japanese will have quite a
workout against the best of American
opposition, under a schedule which will
keep them hopping from city to city
starting in mid-May. Bill Steedman,
Seattle newspaper man, thinks the
men from the Land of the Rising
Sun are hot stuff on the golf. course,
after looking them over in matches at
his home town and believes. that with
competition they will be really dam
gerous, especially young Toda, the
juvenile member of the team, aged
20. Team members are Toda, Tommy
Miyamoto, S. Chin, Jack Yusada, Bob
Asami and Kanekichi Nakamura.
Three members of the outfit-Miya-
moto, Asami and Yusada-visited the
United States four years ago and
didn't do anything in particular, but
apparently they have developed fast
since that time.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Orville Brown, 218,
Wallace, Kans., defeated Ray Steele,
2l5, Glendale, Calf: George Ia
harias, 230, Pueblo, Colo, defeated
Jack Smith, 205, Chicago.
TRENTON, N. J.-Strangler Lewis,
245, Kansas City, defeated joey
Dusek, 217; Omaha; Fred Grobmeier.
220, Iowa, defeated Rube Wright, 230,
California.
NEW YORK.-Hans Schacht, 1877,
Germany, defeated Maurice Lachap-
pelle, ITS, France; Dave Levin, 181,
Jamaica, defeated William O'Brien,
1870, Ireland.
OTTAWA.-Al Mercier. 211, Van
couver, defeated Jim Henry, 242,
Tulsa.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-Sol Slagel, $50,
New York, defeated Oxal Anderson,
23O, Minneapolis; Johnny Lehl, 208,
Raymond, and Frank Buresh, 205,
Dodge, drew.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak-Pat McGill,
225, Wisner. Nebr., threw Art Won
Saxon, 2l5, Milwaukee, straight falls;
Ed White, 243, Birmingham, Ala, beat
Whitley Grovo. 225, Spokane. straight
falls.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

national open. Next year he prob
ably will bring over a team Of Ubangi
savages and anything else that he
and Frank Buck can bring back from
the wilds of darkest Africa"
While here the Japanese team will
be the guests Of the Japanese Embassy,
but they will be here only one day
before leaving for Oakmont to prac-
tice in advance Of the open cham
pionship.
The local pros will gather at Ken
wood next Monday to qualify five Of
their number for the team which will
clash with the Nipponese. Bobby
Cruickshank will be the sixth mem
ber of the team,
Evening star., 1935-05-02

(2). Neely (2), Thompson. Lewis Robertson
(2), Woodward, Bovello. Varney. McMen-
niman C2). Godfrey. Shu. Fones (2).
Brewer (2), Hefiin. Wood. Errors-G.
Coakley. Ely. Lewis 2). Robertson. Varney
(2). McMenniman (2l. Brewer. Two-bsse
hts-McMenniman. Shu. Fones e.. Hef-
ward. Bovello. Three-pase hit-Neely.
Home runs-Fones. Brewer Stolen bases
Nicely L2), Bailey. Double play|Shu to
on Woods. f. Struck out-By Woods. 5;
by Nicely. 2. Passed balls-Lewis t2). Um-
nire-Mr Kaufman.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
LOOP GAME AT VIENNA.

VIENNA, Va, May 2-Vienna A.
C. base ball team opens its season
here Sunday. engaging the Fairfax
Station nine in an opening game of
the Northern Virginia League. Sam
Jarman has been elected manager Of
the Vienna team, with Lee Dale, as
sistant manager, and Merle Moreland,
secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Japanese Golfers Modelling Suing Bobby JONES' Are Far From SeU

which marked his debut against Gino
Garibaldi here last week, Gino's con-
slant kneeling, elbowing and general
fouling cramping Little VOLTS style.
all the way.
While popular youngsters clash In
the semi-final bringing together Eli
Fischer and Ed Meske, Commute
special may steal the show. In this
bout Alphonse Bisignano. Des Moines
Italian sensation, makes long
awaited debut against Floyd Marshall,
rough and tumble Westerner.
John Katan and George Lenihan,
both bruising artists, open the show.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
ROOSEVELT BOOSTS
ITS DIAMOND STOCK
Rough Riders Get Into Victory
Column by Spelling Clean
Slate of Alexandria.
CTOCK In Roosevelt High Schools
- base ball aggregation was soaring

CTOCK In Roosevelt High Schools
y base ball aggregation was soaring
today following the Rough Riders
12-to-11 victory over Alexandria High
yesterday on the winners diamond.
Loser of its two previous games, the
Rough Riders staged an about-face
against the Alexandrians, who were
undefeated in six games and num-
bered among their victims the highly
rated Eastern and Central teams.
With Frank Baroni, first-string
hurler, Ill with an attack Of the Ger
man measles, Roosevelt's mound Sc
lection was Jack Nicely, third base
man, who pitched a commendable
game despite the IS hits charged
against him. Nicely also started the
5-run rally in the seventh inning
that changed the score from 10 to 2
in favor of Alexandria to IL to 10.
Fones and Brewer Of Alexandria
each connected for home runs.
Score:
Evening star., 1935-05-02
ALLISON AND OTHER
net STARS INVADE.
Davis Cup Racketer Heads List
for Chevy Chase Doubles
Starting Tomorrow.
TYEADED by Wilmer Allison, former
IL Davis Cup tennis star, an array
of net luminaries will open play

of net luminaries will open play
tomorrow in the annual Chevy Chase
Club invitation doubles tournament.
Allison, however. will not be accom-
panied by his partner OF Davis Cup
fame, Johnny Van Ryn. The latter
has not accepted the clubs bid for this
years event.
Among others who will play are
Watson Washburn, Julian T. Myrick,
former United States Lawn Tennis
Association president; Walter M. Hall,
now president of that organization;
Sam Hardy, Byron s. Prentice, Charles
Garland and Carl Behr.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
PUTS LITTLE WOLF
ABOVE 0'MAH0NEY
Mondt Calls Man in Bout
Here More Versatile,
Better GrappIer.


~ pion" to some mat followers,
but he is greatly overrated
rassler in the opinion Of Joe (Toots)
Mondt and his pride and Joy, Chief
Little Wolf, who tonight will oppose
Jack Donovan in the feature of the
weekly caulifiower carnival at the
Washington Auditorium.
Whereas pink-eared Danno Is riding
the crest Of popularity on his cele-
brated Irish whip" the Navajo red
skin, Mondt declares, not only is the
more versatile, but also the better all
around wrestler.
Booked to oppose Donovan In one
fall finish match, Little Wolf, accord
ing to Mondt, repeatedly has chal-
lenged Danno within the past two
months.
We've even offered to meet the
Irishman IN his own back yard, Bos-
ton" Mondt insists, (which is sheer
suicide TO the ordinary wrestler. How
ever, O'Mahoney has turned deaf
ear to our challenges and trantically
sought other opposition.
Has Plenty Of Experience.
"NEY INDIAN is no Spring
Vl chicken in the accepted sense
OF the term He's wrestled for
10 years and worked his way up from
the welterweights. He has scrambled
ears and other scars of battle as proof
Of his experience and is just rounding
into stride. We leave the build-up
stuff to the other wrestlers We win
our matches the hard way!"
Though established a prohibitive IA
vorite to defeat young Donovan to-
night, indications are that the red
skin will provide a much better
brand Of showmanship than that
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Here for One Day.

HUI EUI OIC Ddys
""HIS Fall Bob Harlow (P. G. A.
tournament n1anager) is going
to bring over q team of Aus
tralian players to play the Winter
circuit and stick around for the 1886
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Totals 81 1427 8 Totals 1881 8
Alexandria ......... 312 012 101-11
Roosevelt ........... 800 O22 50x-12
Runs-G. Coakley, r. Coakley. Bailey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

BY OILvER N. DEEBLER
Pennsylvanie Commissioner OF
Fisheries
Endeavoring to assure good
trout fishing for coming genera
lions, the Pennsylvania Board OF
Fish Commissioner instituted :
comprehensive stream inprcve-
ment program last year. This pro-
gram, am glad to say, Is bearing
fruit.
Stream Improvement work has
been carried on in great many
counties, many Of which received
FERA funds, and IN others the
work was carried on under the d.
rectlon OF local spcrtsnen's organ
ixatlons.
Typical or this work was the
Spring Creek project near Belle
fontc. Assisted by y. II. Hewitt,
noted trout authority, wo con.
structed = series Of rctard and do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
BRITAIN READY
FOR BIG YEAR OF
YACHT RACING
Yankee and Kings Jubilee
Boost Sport on
Island
BY ii. L. PERCY

United Press Stan Correspondent.
London CUP Yacht racing
starts here June |. 1t generally is
regarded as one OF the best sea-
sons ever experienced.
The special Silver Jubilee pro-
grams, and the presence of Gerald
Lambert's Yankee, are the two
factors that will aid.
The season opens with a regatta
at Harwich and ends at Dart
mouth, August 81. All the races
will be of southern England, and
many valuable extra prizes are be-
ing put up. High spot Of the sea-
son will be the Royal Regatta at
Cowes, Isle of Wight, August bio.
First Big Race
The first, or big, class this year
will consist Of Britannia, Endeav-
our, Yankee, Shamrock. Velsheda,
Astra, Candida, and the schooner
westward, which yachtsmen de-
scribe as the. finest feet Of racing
vessels ever seen in this or any
other country.
Nearly all the British vessels
have had alterations made In orr
der to cope with the Yankee,
which many here regard as faster
than Rainbow.
Whom the yacht Vigilant came
over In 1894 her principal oppo-
nent was Britannia, which defeat
ed her IL times in IL races. That
same Britannia, now AZ years old,
10 still racing, but is hardly likely
to repeat her success against the
Yankee.
King Sticks to Britannia
Some time ago it was suggested
that q new yacht should be built
for King George by public sub
scription tor commemorate his Sill
yer Jubilee, but the king, who is
much attached to Britannia, de-
clined the offer. Britannia, how
ever, has been overhauled.
The most extensively altered
vessel in the fleet, however, is II.
w. Stephenson's Velsheda, whose
stern has been heightened and
bow modified. The yacht has also
been fitted with a contemplate and
solid steel rigging, and like most
Of the others in the class, she will
carry the now fashionable double
clewed jib. Velsheda showed rath-
er disappointing form last sum
mer.
Shamrock has also been fitted
with a center plate and has had
her rudder altered. She had a
center plate when she competed
for the Americas Cup in 1880, but
on her return from New York 1t
was removed. The vessels rig has
been somewhat modified.
Candida's Alterations
II. A. Andreae's Candida has
had alterations to her accommo-
dation below decks and an addi-
tim To her sail area. Last year
her sail plan was cut down with
a view to larger time allowance,
but the reduction in canvas proved
to be rather too drastic and she
failed to produce the form she had
shown in her early years.
Hugh Paul's Astra and Tom,
Sopwith's Endeavour are the only
cutters in the class that will re-
appear In the same trim as last
year, although the latter has had
her bottom polished. Astra had q
very successful season last year,
and her owner considers that 1t is
impossible to improve her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
HARDWAREClTY
ATHLETES SWAMP
CROSBY TRACKMEN
Visiting Squad Takes 9 Of
II First Places AT
Hamilton Park

BY a margin of 40 points, New
Britain track and field swamped
: Crosby High school runners,
Jumpers and beavers yesterday af-
ternoon at Hamilton Park. The
: final score was 1882, with the
i meet developing a new shot put
record for high school competition
when Swanson of New Britain
: tossed the iron ball Al feet Z 1-2
4 inches, more than five inches fur-
Their than the previous mark. New
Britain took 8 of possible IL
3 first places, Crosby taking the dis
Gus, $50 yard run and broad jump,
and getting tie in the pole vault.
Summaries:
Mile Won by Turner (NB)
Napoli CO. second; Andrews Co
third. Time, 1850.
shot put - Won by Swanson
: tNB); Bogdon (NB) second; H..
johnson (NB) third. Distance, Al
It z Ia inches.
High Jump Won by H. john
son (NB); Owen (NB) and Hen
lAUh W. ttCu AL SCSoAN' @ASAoAAN
5 fe inches.
g Pole vault-Owen and Lada
(NC) tied for first; Goodson Co
third. Height, 10 fe in.
y Discus-Won by Chamberlain
(C); Terzack (NB) second; john
son (NB) third. Distance, ITO IT Z
in.
100 yards Won by Creek
(NB); Roderick (NB) second; o.
johnson (NB) third. Time, 1913
sec.
$50 yards Won by Andrews
/ (C): A. Rogala (NB) second; Leon
. (NB) third. Time 2.12.
= Javelin-Won by Bogdon (NB);
Chamberlain CO. second; Koch
Z (C) third. Distance, 15s feet 8 in
220 yards--Won by Grecki
E (NB); Egan CO. second; Rodends
= tNB) third. Time, 24.5 sec.
440 yards Won by Rogala
= {NB); Koch Co second; kozivch
(NB) third. Time, So sec.
Broad jump-Won by Egan Co;
ID. johnson (NB) second; Eddy
(NB) third. Distance, 20 feet, in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
JOHN MORAN WON
SENIOR COLFPLAY
Low Gross OF IS Took
One-Day Honors on New
Haven Course

New Haven. Conn, May Is
(UP)--John Moran, Pine orchard,
turned In = low gross score Of SO to
win the first one.day tournament
OF the Connecticut State Seniors
golf association at New Haven
Country club late yesterday.
Glass winners we're:
Glass A: Low gross, II. 8. Red
field, Hartford. 80; 10 whct. A. W.
Rice. New Haven, 70.
Class b: Low gross. A. Boren.
Stamford, 81; low net, r. n. Cham
bers. New Haven, rs.
Class C.: Low gross, J. Moran,
Pine Orchard, IS; low net, A. J,
Chafsnichaei. New Haven, rs.
Class ID: Low gross, B. p. Twi-
tcheil, New Haven, 50; low net, B.
I. Toiies, Race Brook, rs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
FLASHES
in TIGHT TILT
Washington Hill Baseball
Rivals Meet Tonight
in Big Game

The second contest in the Wash
ington Park Community league
will be played tonight with Ser
geant Johnny Phelan's Pioneers en-
gaging Charlie Martin and his
Flashes. The contest will no doubt
attract several hundred fans due
to the fact that the rivalry between
these teams has been of long stand
ing. Both respective managers
have been going about the city
during the past week making pre-
dictions and the genial Johnny has
hopes that his boys come through.
The game has been the talk of
the Hill for several days now.
Charlie and Johnny want it to be
known that it won't be we'll for
players or scouts from the other
team to be at the park approach
ing their players, several of whom
are ex- biz leaguers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
Til. S,.,,,ss W IN
Boxing Bits
., sORS q cLusEs

Mr. Armand Well, known to the
cauiiflower industry a. GRAVY
Vest" Al signed articles last night
to promote boxing and wrestling
at Coney Island stadium during
the outdoor season. Now that the
golden harvest which he was all
set to reap with Lou Ambers has
disappeared since Tony Canzonsri
beat Ambers SO easily, poor Al
has to do something 70 keep his
vest In gravy spots. or perhaps
he would rather decorate his sum-
mer weskitts with q flock Of dou-
BILE crosses such AZ he hung on
Dick Gray. his partner in Connec-
ticut for IL years--until he dug
up Ambers, and thought he had
the lightweight championship In
his lap, which caused him to block
the Waterbury man ont Of the H.
nanciai picture which looked 30
rosy Until about IL O'clock last FRI
day night. Now it's Well, not
Gray, that Ii blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
Hickman Heads
ScOvin League

The Scoyill ter-Dept. Baseball
league will open its seasons activi.
ties in Hamilton Park. Monday,
May goth. with a game between
Clerks and Eyelet room. There are
Ave teams In the league this year
Wire Mill, Clerks. Eyelet Room,
Plumbers, Brass Goods and Screw
and Hivet. Games are scheduled
to be played every Monday and
wednesday during the season.
At a meeting of team managers
Tuesday night, Russell Hickman.
was again elected president and
James Vance, secretary and scorer.
Howard Kraft, baseball and basket.
ball star, until injuries made him
keep on the sidelines will umpire
the games. This league is sponsor
ed and run by the recreation COM
mittee OF the Scovill Foreman's
association. New officers Of that
organization are President, al
schafr, e-president. Tom O'Con-
nell; secretary, Joseph r. Burns;
ana treasurer, Homer @. Senior.