davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
P D 8 7 ENTRIES
ACCEPTABLE

Harry Graham, manager at East
Potomac Park, stated today he
would accept entries for the East
Potomac spring golf tournament
up to starting time Monday morn
ing. Over one hundred are ex-
pected to compete. Among those
already entered are Andy Oliveri,
Bob Gabriel, Claude Rippy, A. M.
Stone, w. w. Seay, Les Madison,
H. c. York, Bob Leapley, Bob Bur
ton, Charlie Ficco, Pat Axtell and
Herman Allen.
With the Baltimore profession
ais booking the Japanese golfers
for a match at Rolling Road on
June q, an all-WaShngton pro
team will engage the Nipponese
stars at Kenwood on June 2.
The Baltimore delegation has
withdrawn from the 36-hole quail
flying trials at Kenwood on May
6. thus relieving the anxiety of
several local pros, who wondered
if they would qualify for the
Six-man team.
Mrs. Charlotte S. Stern, Army
and Navy Country Club, 92-17,
IS, today stood winner of the
annual Phyllis Keller Miller Me
mortal tournament, held over the
Washington Golf and Country
Club course yesterday. Mrs. Stern
topped a field of 102 starters.
Mrs. G. c. Roney, Washington,
98-18. 80, took second low net
prize. Mrs. Jack Scott, Congress
sional, was first in low gross with
88, Mrs. Betty P. Meckley. Indian
Spring, being second with SO.
Third in low net was Miss Ellen
Kincaid, Beaver Dam, 95-14, 81
Other leading low net scorers
were Mrs. Lee Perley, Kenwood,
100-18, 80; Mrs. Don Scott, Con
greSsional, 92-10, 80; Mrs. Harry
A. Knox, Congressional, 95-12,
SO; Mrs. w. R. Woodward, Army
and Navy, LOOT, SO: Mrs. w.
C. Goodwin, Washington, 99-16,
SO, and Mrs. A. A. McEntee, Ken.
wood, 91-8, SO. Mrs. Bishop Hill.
Chevy Chase, defending cham.
pion, carded 97-13, "a.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

Huey Long need not boast in
vain of his alma mater (by
forced proxy so long as he can
send to the track wars such
athletes as Jack Torrance, Glenn
Hardin and Nathan Blair.
Some of the college relay teams
notably Manhattan-were dis
appointments in the opener, but
those three lads from the Bayous
and Willis Ward, Michigan'S one
man track team, were strictly as
advertised.
With a perfect day overhead
and fast footing underneath, it
was expected that the collegians
would show us some hot hoofing,
but it was the pre- and high
school lads, and not the COL
legians, who turned in the rec
ord7smashing performances. Some
of these kid teams gave old
Father Time quite a licking.
Torrance, scaling a trifling 303
before taking the field, allowed
as how he was "just a leetle
bit underweight for real good
shot putting" but he thought
"he might be able to show us
something at that"
losses 1t Beyond Mark
He did. He showed us the
damn-dest heave this old world
has ever seen. He just picked up
that 12-pound ball like you'd lift
your hat. balanced it a moment
in his huge fingers and on the
very first attempt tossed it a foot
aid a half beyond Leo Sections
former record of go feet 5l2
inches. One wonders what the
big boy might have done had he
been feeling real clipper. He
appears to be Uncle Sans one
sure bet in the next Olympics.
Hardin was about four seconds
behind his own world mark for
the 4O0-meter hurdles, but he won
handily despite the fact that he
went flying on his face after
tripping over the next to last
hurdle.
Near To Record
This was all the more surprising
because Hardin usually is as sure
footed as a Rocky Mountain long
horn and since his race was first
on the program, and uncrowned,
he had less excuse than the
scores who. were to tumble later
in the day.
Blair's 47-foot-6 for the hop,
step and jump came within an
inch of the carnival record and
Wards 14.5 for the 110-meter
hurdles closely approached the
world record.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
CALLAUDETW WINS
TRACK MEET

Though Co-Captain hnny
Leicht was confined to the side
lines through an injury, the Gal
laudet College tracksters tri'
umphed over Randolph Macon
(Va.0 College, 69-57, on the Ken
dali Green field yesterday.
j. B. Burnett led the Kendall
Greeners, accounting for Is points.
He won the half-mile, one-mile and
two-mile runs. Co-Captain Emil
Ladner was also a high point
scorer, winning the high hurdles,
tying for first in the high jump,
placing second in the javelin and
finishing third in the low hurdles.
1OO-Yard Dash-Won by Brooks (R.
NJ; Layne (G). second; West (R.
M, third. Time. 0:102.
Javelin Throw-Won by Stanfill (G):
Ladner (G), second; r. Miller (GD,
third. Distance, 152 feet 10 inches.
One-Mile Run-won by Burnett (G.);
(R. NJ, third. Time, 4:4s.
High Hurdles-Won by Ladner (G);
Keats Or. NJ, second; Woodbridge
Or. NJ, third. Time, O:1S.s.
22O-1ard Dash-Won by BROOKS
(R. NJ; Layne (G), second; Parnell
(G). third. Time. O:33.2.
High Jump-Ladner (G) and Holly
(R. NJ, tied for first place; West
brooks (R. M, third. Height, feet
inches.
shotput-won by Delp co.; Williams
(R. M, second; R. Miller CO., third.
Distance, 80 feet liz inches.
44O-yard Dash-Won by Lewis r. NJ !;
Layne CO., second; Robinson (R. NJ,
third. Time, 1914 secs.
-, Discus Throw-Won by R. Miller Co. !;
Williams Or. M, second; Delp CO.
third. Distance, 1O4 IT. 9N in.
(G.) tied for first place: Jones Or. M,
third. Height, 8 IT. in.
Two-mile Run-Won by Burnett (G) ;
James Or. NJ, second; Richardson (R.
NJ and Hall (R:. NJ tied for third
place. Time, Hos.
Low Hurdles-Won by Fox Or. ND;
Keats (R. NJ, second; Ladner Co,
third. Time. 2S.4 secs
SS0-yard Run-Won by Burnett (G);
Lewis (R. M, second; Walker (R. M,
~ Broad Jump-Won by Akin 60;
NJ, third. Distance, 20 #. y in.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
SCOUTS EYE|NG
OLD LINER

A lacross game with Penn State
at 3 o'clock and ball game
with Virginia Tech, Southern
rival, starting a half hour sooner.
was Maryland's portion of the
collegiate athletic card here to-
day.
Jack Faber, meeting one of the
leading Northern stick teams in
the Nittany Lions, has revamped
his outfit in an effort to bolster
up the defense. Lou Ennis lost
out at cover point, with Rombro
taking that position, Ike Rabbit
going to second defense and
Henry Schaaf to center. Schaaf,
the only new face in the lineup,
had been playing reserve center
and has starred in that role.
Vic Willis, who has won all his
five ball games this season, will
pitch against the Gobblers. Major
league scouts will be on hand to
look over Charlie Keller, Mary
lands clouting sophomore out
fielder.
A clever attack is said to be
the stock in 3o1tade of the Penn
State stick team. Probable la
cross line-upS:
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
OLD LINERS BID.
FORMOREPENN
MEET HONORS

With the final events scheduled
today, University of Maryland at
least will return home with one
championship of the Penn Relays.
The Old Liners Streaked to vic.
tory in the sprint medley relay
yesterday, finishing ahead of Co.
lumbia in 3:28.8, nearly two sec.
onds off the carnival record. War.
rem Evans, ran the quarter-mile
leg; Bob Archer and Earl Widmyer
each did 220-yard turns and Cole
man Headley ably attended to his
880-yardS anchor Job.
Bob Leverton, local hurdler rep
resenting the University of Rich
mond, noSed out the defending
champion, Grover Everett, an
other local boy who sports the
University of Virginia colors, in
the first heat of the 10 meters
high hurdles. Leverton's time Of
ISL seconds equaled Everett's old
carnival record. Leverton failed
to place in the final while Everett
finished third, Willis Ward, Mich
igan's great colored athlete, win
ming, and Phil Good, BoWdoin,
taking second. Ward was clicked
in AS, new carnival record.
Bill Guckeyson, Maryland,
failed to place in the discus.
GuckeySon will compete today in
the javelin while Widmyer will
defend his 100 meters champion.
ship. Maryland is also entered
in a class half-mile and mile relay
while Georgetown is entered in
the mile and two-mile varsity re-
lays as well as the one-mile fresh
man relay. John Navin, George
town, will compete in the high
jump. Howard University is also
represented in several relay events
while Catholic University, which
had contemplated upon sending
teams, failed to enter the meet.
Despite defeats suffered bv
their No. and No. 2 players,
Capt. Ted Pierce and Pierre
Howard, George Washington Uni
versity rang up its fourteenth vic
tory in 16 college matches by
turning back Johns Hopkins, 6-3,
on the Columbia Country Club
courts yesterday. Pierce lost to
Hartman, IS, 8-6, and Howard
succumbed to Sieverd, Ga, 2-6,
81. Pierce had won II straight
college matches.
American University main
tanned its tennis success by blank
ing Bridgewater (VaO College,
80, on the A. U. courts. Len
Harris and Seth Gordon paced
the Eagles to victory.
The West Virginia flashed pow
er in walloping Georgetown, 16-9.
on the Hilltop field yesterday. The
MountaineerS Stampeded in the
third to score seven runs and were
never overtaken.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

this season.
But has it ever occurred to sup
porterS of the circuit that even
the best of teams fall sometime,
somehow? Bureau of InveStiga-
ton fans hold this belief at any
rate and they even carry high
hopes that the nine representing
their organization sneakS in an
upset in today's elaborate opening
on the South EllipSe at 2::30 p. m.
The Sleuths' batting order is
spotted with top.notch ball toss
ers-almost as good as those to
represent MIRA both today and
throughout the campaign.
Shapiro Star Player
Cody Shapiro. left fielder, is
the lead-off man. Many consider
this lad one of the best game
starters on the sandlots today, if
not the best.
The remainder of the lineup
includes Walter Morris, second
sacker; Willis Fisher, shortstop;
Eddie Colliflower, right-fielder;
Bob Snyder, catcher; Lester Sing
man, third base; James Thomp-
son, center field; Morris Taylor,
first base, and Ray Davidson, Lee
Riley and Ray Untreiner, pitch
erS.
The Sleuths have an imposing
utility array ready to step into
action any moment. The well
known Nelson Colley is one, while
others include Tony Rosser, crack
little catcher; Horace Duffy, vet
Gran left.hand pitcher; Edwin
Wills, Ray Feehon, Bud Thomp'
son, Oliver Jones, Louis Russell,
Herman Xander, Harold Oliver
and Francis McGiven, infielders
and outfielderS.
Big Crowd Expected
A crowd going into thousands
is expected to turn out for the
game today. Proof that the occa-
sion is really out-of-the-o ordinary
for sandlot attractions can be
attested by the fact that small
army of persons in WaShington'S
political life will be on hand.
For the few sandlot fans who
are not familiar with the lineup
at this late hour, such figures
as Donald Richberg, James A.
Farley, Chip Robert, Homer S;
cummings, Edgar Hoover and
Commissioners Hazen and Allen
will be present. Fred Buchholz'
president Of the league, will toss
out the first ball while Bill Coyle
will air the entire proceedings
Through Station WMAL.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Sports Events

BASEBALL
George Washington U. VS.. West Wiz
ginia T., Griffith Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. v. p. l., at College
Park, 2 O'Clock.
NRA VS.. Bureau Of Investigation
Government Baseball League Opening),
East Eclipse. $3.50 p. m.
HORSE SHOW
Fairfax Show. Sunset Hills, Virginia.
First event. $3.50 a. m.
DOG SHOW
National Capital Kennel Club show.
Washington Auditorium. 1890 a. M,
and continuing through tonight.
LACROSSE
Maryland University VS.. Pennsylvania
State College, at College Park, Nd
TRACK
American University VI. BridEewater
College, at American University, 8
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS|

BOSTON, April 27.--Bucky
Harris has come to the conclu-
sion that there are too many
left-handed hitters on the Griff-
men to successfully contend with
high grade southpaw pitching.
Having formally and finally
come to this conclusion on a fact
that has long since been self
evident, Harris is prepared to
balance his lineup and on those
days when southpaw pitching
confronts the Griffs you will
find four right handlers in the
lineup, exclusive of the pitchers.
Harris made his first conces-
sion to the left handlers yester-
day. With Lefty Grove he der
ricked Cecil Travis who had
struck out three times and ram
med into a double play in Phila-
delphia the day previous. He
also derricked Johnathan Stone.
In place Of Travis, Harris sta
toned Bluege at third, while
Red Kress played right field.
KreSs Delivers
Bluege failed to accomplish any
noteworthy achievements at the
bat. but his fielding was up to
his usual standard. Kress whaled
Grove for a single and a double.
He drove in two runs in the
seventh inning when the GriffS
knocked Grove out of the box.
The regular lineup with its six
lefthanded hitters will be back
in the game todey if Cronin ad.
heres to his early morning Selec-
ton and starts Jack Welsh, who
shut out the Griffs one week ago
in Washington, allowing only four
hits. Bump Hadley will attempt
to emulate the work of Bob Burke
and Earl Whitehill, the only Wash
irgton pitchers so far to last
nine innings.
jake Powell did some tall and
luSty hosting" on Eddie Farrell
in the first inning by way of
breaking up a double play.
Powell cut down the Sox second
sacker as if he were leading in
reference on an end run.
Ossie Bluege handcuffed Joe
Cronin with a line drive in the
first inning and went to first on
the error. It was a hard wallop
and with just a little more pull
the ball would have gone for a
double.
Bulge justified the confidence
of Earl Whitehill by making a
spectacular recovery on Weber'S
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
BOWLING
TONIGHT
SPECIAL MATCHES

Washington City Duckpin Association
tournament at Columbia starting at 2
p. m.
Husband and Wife Tournament at
Bethesda from noon to midnight.
LADIES' B. Y. p. U. LEAGUE-sec-
ond VS.. Temple. Petworth VS.. West
Washington, Kendall No. 2 VS.. Metropoli-
tan, Kendall No. VS.. Forfeit, Hyatts-
Vile VS.. Centennial First VS.. National
Baptist, at Arcadia.
MEMS B. Y. P. T.. LEAGUE-First
VS.. National Baptist, Petworth VS.. Sec
ond, Metropolitan No. VS. Hyattsville.
Temple VS.. Metropolitan No. 2. Brook
land VS.. Kendall No. /, West Washing
ton No. VS.. Forfeit, West Washington
No. VS.. Bethany, Kendall No. 2 VS..
Centennial, at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
BOSTON BRAVES
DROP FIFTH


full club, make no mistake about
that.
What with their Babe Ruth,
their Rabbit Maranville, their
humping Wally Berger and their
fat Shanty Hogan, they make the
turnstiles click merrily wherever
they appear. The difficulty seems
to be they can't play ball.
With only two victories to their
credit, against seven defeats, the
colorful Braves have been giving
an excellent demonstration Of how
not to play the national pastime.
Each successive day they look
worse.
Over in Brooklyn yesterday
they lost their fifth in a row to
the pace-setting Dodgers, who are
rapidly becoming as surprisingly
good as the Braves are surprising
ly bad. The score was to 4. Old
Tom Zachary, who wasn't good
enough for the American League
four years ago, pitched for seven
innings and held the Beantown-
ers to three hits. Dutch Leonard
pitched the last two innings and
saved old Toms game for him.
The mighty Ruth was still horS
de combat yesterday, but he
promises to return to the Boston
lineup today.
Battle 1S Innings
At the Polo Grounds the Phil
lies and the Giants battle d
through 10 thrilling innings to a
5-to-5 tie. Carl Hubbell started
on the mound for the Terrymen,
but lacked his usual effectiveness
and departed for the showers
after less than six innings of
| toll.
Ed Heusser, st. Louis Cardinal
rookie, covered himself with glory
when he succeeded Bill Walker on
the mound in the fifth inning and
held the Pittsburgh Pirates to three
hits in six and one-third frames
to win out in the eleventh. 3 to 2.
Guy Bush, the Pirate tWirler, also
pitched nicely.
Chuck Dresser lent not only his
managerial, but his fiStic support
to his Cincinnati Reds in a game
with the Cubs at Cincinnati, but
it wasn't enough to give his team
a victory. The Reds lost by a
score of 3 to 2. Dresser was ban
ished to the clubhouse in the sixth
inning after swinging at Tex earle
ton, Chicago hurler.
An orgy of home runs, five Of
them, no less, enabled the White
Sox to sink the st. Louis Browns,
II to 4, at Chicago. The victory
gave the Sox possession of second
place in the American League. The
round trip thumpers were Jack
Hayes, Rip Radcliffe, Al Simmons,
Luke Appling, and zeke Bonura.
Yanks Swat Ball
The New York Yankees, who
started the season as though they
were "hitless wonders" gave fur
ther evidence Of their collective
ability with the willow by pound
ing out an 11-to-2 triumph over
the Athletics at Philadelphia. 1t
was the second successive day Of
double-figure scoring for the Nc
Carthy men. The big thrill of the
game was Frank Crosetti's home
run with the bases loaded in the
second inning.
The champion Detroit Tigers
continued their disastrous slump
by losing to the Cleveland Indians,
II to 3, at Cleveland. The Tribe
pounded Pitchers Eldon Auker, Al
win Crowder and Elon Hogsett un-
mercifully, while Willis Hudlin
held the Tigers at Bay with COM
parative ease.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
TakOma Boys Club
To Hear Mcdonald

Takoma Boys Club will be
honored by the presence of Arch
Mcdonald, popular sports broad
caster, Monday night at the
Voluntee Fire House, in Takoma
Park, Md.
Arch will tell the youngsters
of his many experiences in radio
and will also offer some dope on
the Washington Ball Club. His
talk is scheduled at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

1Batted for HOckett in ninth.
WASHINGTON 400 o o 1 do
Boston .......... 1O1 o. 10 o. 5
Runs batted in-Kuhel (2), Larry, Rey-
nOlds, CrOnin, Myer (2), Kress (2), Pow
ell, Whitehill, SOlters. TwO-base hits
Stolen bases-Lary (2). Werber. Double
plays-GrOve to CrOnin to Dahlgren;
Whitehill to kuhel. 'Hits-Off Grove,
10 in s 2-S innings; off Hoclxette, 2 in
21-3. Left on DISQUALIFICATION, 81;
Boston, I. Bases on balls-Off White
hill, 4; off Grove, 2. Struck Out-By
WhitehiII, 4; BY Grove, 8.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Collegiate Pinmen
In Intercity Match

The local intercollegiate League
bowlers roll the Baltimore Inter
collegiate duckpinners tonig h t
starting at $3.50 o'clock at Tad
Towards Rendezvous Alleys.
The locals are given a slight
edge due to their more impressive
record.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
VIENNAS NEED GAME

Vienna A. C. diamonders need
a game for tomorrow at Vienna,
Va, due to last-minute cancel
lation. Call Vienna IS. The
Viennas are in the unlimited
class.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
HECHTMEN OPEN

Hecht diamonders open their
season tomorrow on the South
Ellipse at II a. M, meeting the
Woodmen of the World nine.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Louisiana Athletes Set
Penn Relays Pace
By PAT ROBINSON

PHILADELPHIA, April 27-Penns forty-first annual
lay carnival rolls into its second and final spasm today with
the purple and gold of Louisiana State floating high in the
breeze.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Home Run Hitters

J. Moore, PhilIies (9) Radcliffe, w. SOx.
Joe Moore, Giants. simmons, w. SOx.
BarteII, Giants. Appling, w. SOx.
Leslie. Dodgers. GOslin. Tigers.
CrOsetti, Yankees. Hale, Indians.
Bonura, w. So1. Campbell, Indians.
Hayes, White SOx.
LEADERS
CamiIIi, PhiIlies. 6 Hartnett, Cubs. 8
J. Moore, PhiIIies g FOxx, Athletics. g
Bonura. w. S.. 8 OFT, Giants. ......3
Frey, Dodgers. Alb. johnson, Ath. 3
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
STORMY ROAD
OPENS TODAY
FOR TEAM
NUVH RHW
BY GARRETT WATERS
"How can they be beaten?
How can their lineup be
matched?"

w or d S ana
p h "a ses like
this have been
voic d a ! l
spring W h e n
ever the MIRA
nine has been
brought up for
discussion.
And for good
reason because
of the powerful
line up sched-
uled to bid for
t h e U nj t e d
States Govern
m en- t League
champion sh ip
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

>SmaSh which ricochetted off
WhitehillS belt. There was a
base hit with anyone else on the
bag.
Ed STRANGER" Lewis, who
wrestled Danno O'Mahoney here
last night, is a guest at the
Copley Place Hotel. He was at
the ball park yesterday an inter
ested but neutral spectator.
Cronin is not the best short
stop in the world if the enemy
hits the ball right at him. He
muffed liner by Bluege, mooted
a grounder by Myer and kicked
another roller by Bolton, but was
saved an error because he was
able to force out ManuSh at Sec
ond base.
Grove Gets Hand
Lefty Grove got a terrific hand
from the fans when he went to
bad in the second inning. The
big southpaw had some tough
luck at that, when he had four
runs scored off him in the first
frame, two hits and two errors
being used in turning out the
tallieS.
Almada's throw from deep
center in the first which almost
nipped Bluege was a masterpiece.
Werber made his tag quickly, but
Bluege's toe was on the bag.
Bill Werber, Washington's own
ball player, put on a show in the
third inning. He started by
bouncing a double off the center
field fence. Then he made clean
steal of third base and scored on
Bottoms throw into left field. Give
Bill a STEP and he takes ball
park.
Werber made a sucker out of
Powell in the fifth; a task that is
not too difficult. He singled,
sending Armada to third. Now a
rifle could not have stopped the
Cuban, but Powell cut loose with
his throw just the same. Werber
at once skipped to second, for
there was no cut off play possible.
The peg from center was what
Eddie Collins aptly termed power
full but dumb"
Harris ran-not walked along
the front of the Washington bench
as Powell hurled to third when
he should have shot at the second
bag.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

>smash which ricochetted off
WhitehillS belt. There was a
base hit with anyone else on the
bag.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

Ed stranger" Lewis, who
wrestled Danno O'Mahoney here
last night, is guest at the
Copley Place Hotel. He was at
the ball park yesterday an inter
eSted but neutral spectator.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
Mil Citians
Get Lawns and
Gardens Prizes

The meeting which marked the
close of the 1885 Lawns and Gar
dens Contest in Minneapolis was
held at the Phyllis Wheatley House
Thursday, July II, at p. m.
The principal speaker was Harry
Franklin Baker, owner and oper-
ator of one of the leading nurseries
in Minneapolis. Prize winners this
year were as follows: First prize,
a rustic seat won by DR.. and Mrs.
M. w. Judy, 1888 Fourth Avenue
s. Second prize, an edging tool,
won by Mrs. Hattie Stirman, 3418
Smelling Avenue. Third prize, a
set of grass clippers, won by Mrs.
s. s. Ratliff, 364O Clinton Avenue.
Mrs. Mayme Burrell, 1914 Fourth
Avenue S., received Honorable
Mention; Mrs. Nettie Shepard, Sec
ond Honorable Mention, and Mrs.
T. V. Bolts, Creditable Mention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
Crowds Enjoy
Annual Postal
Alliance Picnic

A large crowd attended the an
nual picnic of the National Ali
ance of Postal Employees, North
Star Branch, held at Stewards
Place, Long Lake, Mimi, last Sun
day. Those who won prizes were:
Watermelon stabbing contest.
Prize - Melon stabbed - won by
Kenneth Stokes. Horseshoe pitch
ing contest. Prize-Box (5) cigars
Clyde Johnson; Ladies' slipper
kicking contest. Prize-handker-
chief-won by Mrs. E. M. Fassett;
Ladies' running race. IL years up.
Prize-Box of candy-won by Miss
Vera Harper; Junior girls running
race. 1 to IL years. Prize-Folio
won by Miss Charlene Noble;
Cents running race. IL years up.
Prize &Necktie-won hx Mr.. Willis
Clark; Junior boys GINNING race.
1 to IL yearsa Prize -Necktie-
won by Mr.. Albert Wallace; Ladies'
shoe scram: First prize - mesh
bag-won by Miss Lorena Cunning
ham. Second-Toilet set-won by
Mrs. Edith Sizor; Guessing bean
contest. PriZe-cake-won by Mr..
Tom Stovall.
Equipment committee for kitten
ball game-W. Jones (balls), and
L. H. Mccoy (bats).
Minneapolis won the kittenball
game II to z.
Captain, Minneapohs-E. M. Fas-
set.
Captain, st. Paul-Geo. G. Num-
dell.
Minneapolis Lineup-Ira Allen,
H. Moss, T. Stovall, D. Francis,
Tela Burt, D. Brady, P. Hughes,
Chester Johnson, H. Poore, and w.
C. Jones.
st. Paul Lineup-N. Howell, r.
Stokes, F. Allen, C. H. Mobiley,
Sid Salters, johnson, Sid Salters,
Louis Moore, L. H. Mccoy, and
George Brooks.
Minneapolis won. The score was
IL to Z.