davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-28
West Union


Mrs. Effie Smith and son, Orriol
az Alexandria, were sunday visitor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Noeske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noesk
attended a creamery mems banque
at the Breen hotel. Tuesday even
ing.
A meeting viii be held Frida.
night, March LIST, at Sis. in th'
town hall for the purpose OF re
organizing the West Union AZ
club. This includes all members o.
the Happy Hustlers" club-th'
West Union All and any othel
young people who wish to join
Parents are welcome.
Joseph Marthaler, the fifteer
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J
Marthaler, has been seriously ii
with arthritis the past two weeks
o. l. johnson motored to Moor
head Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schlicht, OF
Freeport, visited at the Mrs. Anna
Schlicht home Friday.
John Zwilling. Of Kimball, arriv-
ed Tuesday of last week, and will
open a blacksmith shop in the
Schlicht shop.
Miss Louisa Marthaler accom-.
panied Miss Viola Miller to her
home at Sank Centre Sunday
where they spent the day.
Geraldine Sohle, of Alexandria,
spent the weekend here with her
father.
Mrs. Roy Lyons, of Grey Eagle.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Johnson, and other rela-
tives-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Radermach-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pischks
attended a card party at Elross
Wednesday evening.
David Beck was pleasantly sur
prised on his birthday anniversary
Feb. 18th by a group of relatives
and friends
Frank Rueckert returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday where he
attended a six weeks course in
dairying at the University of Min
nesota-
khI. dHO MIS-. 11cIpcIl AlIlLl A1lo
tored to Greenwald Friday evening
where they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eveslage.
j. L. johnson, Leo Schlicht and
sisters, Bertha and Veronica, mo-
tored to Anoka and Minneapolis on
Saturday, returning home in the
evening.
Mrs. John Niebers and Mrs. Jack
Phelps visited at Long Prairie on
Saturday.
Miss Viola Christie, of Sank Cen
tire school, will spend this week
practice teaching in School Dis
trict No. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Bentfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Didier Were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sauer
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Sorenson, of Sank Centre, al
so We're guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E j. Vennewitz and
children, of Alexandria, spent a
short time at the II. G. Wakefield
home, Sunday.
Monday evening, March 4th, the
ladies OF St Alexius church, will
give a sausage supper. This proved
such a success last year that they
are making it an annual event.
Mrs. Harry Clark, of the normal
training department of Sank Gen.
tire, is practice teaching in District
this week.
The following attended a party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller Sunday evening: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Pischke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Radermacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Linn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Marthaler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marthaler, Herman and
Louise Marthaler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Radermach-
er and children were II o'clock
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams. Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-28
Watport

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark F1annery, of
Anoka, spent the weekend with
relatives in Willard and Westport
WILDER Buchholz returned to
Iowa on Thursday after a weeks
vacation at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. BuchIholz.
Mrs. ". L. Prosser and Miss Har-
riet Tygeson visited at Sank Gen.
tire Saturday. Mrs. Prosser at the
home of Mrs. A. E. johnson and
Miss Tygeson with her aunt, Mrs.
Sam Clark.
MIR. and Mrs. Nichols arrived on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
BILL
0KAY SEEN
international News Service

Despite the deadlock in the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee, Chairman Doughton CD of
North Carolina, today predicted
that the Guffey- Snyder coal regu-
lation bill will be reported to the
House.
IT think that we will bring out
the BILL" he said, but added that
he had set no date for another
meeting Of the Democratic mem
bers.
Efforts were being made to per-
Suade Democratic opponents to
change their position and permit
the bill to be disposed of in the
House.
Further notifications of the
measure, which sets up "a little
MIRA" for the bituminous coal
industry, were probable. A sub
stitute plan to name a commits
sion to investigate and report
back to the next session Of Con-
gress also was under considera-
ton.
Backers Of the Ellenbogen bill
setting up q license system to
control labor conditions and fair
trade practices in the textile
industry may join with the Guffey
bill advocates in an effort to
force passage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
K|DNAP COUNT
FACES MD. MAN

GREENCASTLE, Pa, Aug. 8.
Police today were considering
placing a kidnapping charge
against Harry Barr, 81, former
Hagerstown, Md, resident, ar
rested here Tuesday night and
charged with assaulting 12-year-
old Greencastle girl.
The possibility Of kidnapping
charges doomed when William
Sharp, 10, of York, Pa, in whose
company Barr was when arrested,
told of having been forced to
accompany Barr on a hobo trip
around the country, under
threat Of DEATH" Young Sharp
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sharp, Of York, and has
been missing from his home sew
eral days.
The boy also told police that
Barr struck a railroad detective
in Washington, and said that he
thought he killed him. Barr de-
MED this but admitted striking q
railroad detective in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Barr has been removed to the
Chambersburg (Pa0 Jail because
police say they feared mob vio-
lence.
Hagerstown police records show
Barr served a term in st. Mary's
Industrial School, Baltimore, on
a larceny charge in 1919. He is,
they say, a deserter from the
United States Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
D. {. MAN HELD
IN EXT0RT|0N

HICAGO, Aug. 8 Q.N.S) J..
Floyd E. Lehman, of Washington,
D. c., was being held here today
by Department of Justice agents,
charged with extorting $4,000
from q thrifty Baltimore grave
digger.
Lehman's partner, George Otis,
is being held in Baltimore, it was
revealed, facing Lindbergh law
charges of kidnapping the victim,
Benjamin j. King, IS, IN an effort
to extort an additional $4,000.
Lehman readily admitted his part
in the plot, agents said, declaring:
"King was a miSer. We found
out he'd saved all that money
by living on SIT a month. We
decided to put it back in circu.
lation."
Lehman's riotous spending at
Chicago night clubs and race
tracks led to his arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Fiddler Tries Swim
To Win Prize Money
Continue Career

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Aug. 8
1.N.S0.-He swims in order to
advance himself as a violinist!
That's Paul Chotteau, 37-year-
old, 207.pound French World War
aviator and musician.
He announced today that about
September / he would attempt to
establish new worlds record for
the longest open water swim.
He hopes to swim the 35-mile
course from Catalina Island to
Santa Monica to win prize money
that will enable him to continue
his career as a violinist.
He has played first violin for
DamroSch and Pavlowa. He won
the Seine River swim in 1921 and
1928.
He attempted the Catalina swim
July IL, but missed his course and
was taken from the water eight
miles from Santa Monica.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Pioneer Filler Dead

VIENNA, Aug. 8.-Karl liner,
So, Austria's foremost aviation
pioneer, died in poverty today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
ARRESTS FALL
OFF IN DRIVE
ON TRAFFIC

washington motorists have
learned not to be forever In q
hurry"
This was the comment today
Of Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police, when he was
informed that the daily number
Of arrests for traffic offenSes had
dropped below the 200-mark fol
the first time since his drive
against reckleSsneSS began July
10. He added:
"I'm delighted hear this.
We didn't start this drive for
the mere purpose of arreSting
people. We wanted 20 make the
streets safe, and these figures,
70 me, are an indication that
we have, in a measure, sue
ceeded.
NO SLACK!UP
Decreasing arrests, however,
do not mean that our men are
slacking up, or that the cam
paign is to be left to die Of
neglect. They mean that Wash
ingtOnians have learned there is
nothing to be gained by break
ing traffic laws.
81 am going to issue orders
today commencing the men,
and telling them to continue the
drive against reckless and care
less motorists"
During the first two weeks Of
the campaign arrests averaged
more than 300 daily, and on sew
eral occasions rose nearly to 400
Morning reports today LISTED
1876 persons arrested on traffic
charges during the 24-hour perioc
ended at 8 a. m. Only % Of these
were charged with speeding.
Minor Accidents
Twenty-seven accidents were re
ported during the same period
but most of them were minor mis-
haps, resulting in nothing. NOR
than damaged tenders or bump
ers. Only eight persons were in
jured, none of them seriously.
Major Brown said he believe
the campaign in the city is hav
ing its effect on motorists il
nearby Maryland and Virginia
He said:
"On two occasions in the
last week / have driven out
side the District, and both times
I noticed that automobiles bear
ing tags from the District, Mary
land and Virginia all were
driven at a safe and sane speed,
whereas many of the cars from
other States whizZed by at q
breakneck pace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

Excess of temperature since
August /, 1885, 20.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1895,
240; deficiency of precipitation
since August /, 1895, 0.22.
Time Table
High tide today is at 1857 q. m.
and 2:10 p. m.
Low tide today is at 1858 a. m.
and 1927 p. m.
High tide tomorrow is at 2:55 8.
m. and 3:14 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow is at 9:38 a.
m. and 9:51 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at STA a..
m. and sets at 7:13 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Howard Dean 10 Talk
Al Medical Rally

Dean Numa P. G.. Adams Of the
Howard University Medical School
will speak at the annual con-
vention Of the Negro National
Medical Association which con-
venes at New Orleans Sunday and
continues through the following
Saturday.
Prominent Government medical
authorities and representatives
from national health bodies will
assist members of the staffs of
Tulane, Loyola and Louisiana
State University Medical Schools
in the program. DR.. E. C. Virgins,
president of the local medical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
100000 Crops
Damaged by Rains

MADRID, Aug. 8. -Torrential
rain and hail storms, following
SPANS hottest summer in many
years, yesterday caused $4,000
900 damage to crops in Sala-
manca, Caceres and Burgos prov.
inceS. Many houses were de-
stroyed, cattle drowned, trees up
rooted and communications dis
rupted. Travellers were marooned
when railroad schedules were sus-
pended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
OFFICIAL U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy tonight: Friday generally
fair; slowly rising temperature;
gentle east winds tonight, becom-
ing variable.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night; Friday generally fair; slow
ly rising temperature.
Virginia - Partly cloudy to-
night; Friday generally fair;
slowly rising temperature in in
terror.
Temperatures
4 pm. 50 4 a.m.... 68
8 pm. $50. 6S a.m...... SO
Midnight. E. So Noon. .... 70
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January /, 1885, 283.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Marine Band PLAYS
On Capitol Steps

The United States Marine Band
will play in the fourth concert of
the Greater National Capital
Committee Music Week tonight
at 1880 o'clock on the east steps
of the Capitol. MaSsenet's
Scenes Alsaciennes" and "Fete
Boheme," arranged as a xylophone
solo by Charles Owen, will be fea.
tured selections on the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

Block and glisteninq as q midnight sea! Sleek ond
SNORT! That's the pony swdgger coat seated below
You'll find it among group of other goodlooking
ponYskin coats dnd swdggers And too, at $88 there
ore Muskrdts, BedverdYed Rabbit formerly known as
Bedverette) SedldYed Rabbit formerly known as Sea-
line), Processed Lamb formerly known as American
BroddoiD dnd Cordcul Simply stunning coats for such
q smdll sum!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Another Booster

: FREDERICTON, New Bruins
wick, Aug. "a salmon trip on
the famous Restigouche River has
added the name of Ben Ames Will
1iams, noted writer to the already
lengthy list of fishing boosters for
New Brunswick, Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

organization, will head the Wash
ington delegation. DR.. H. g. Hale,
Of Nashville, Tenn, is president Of
the national body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

q. m. and sets at 7:12 p. m.
The moon rises today at 2:15 p.
m. and sets at 11:41 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
3:17 p. m. and sets at 11:41 p. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
CafferY in Cuba

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. S.-Jef-
ferson Caffery, American am
baSsador, returned to Havana yes
terday from brief visit to Wash
ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
o Q C 70 .
 AT TIE HCrELs . , C c ps .
Zynda

Zynda Norma Sloane, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Smith and Taylor, Camp "S'
 Gaatineau s. F. Robbins, PAA; Walt Hall FAA; A. Shyman, Seattle; Calvin 5. White, Portland; Walter E Rooney, Seattle.
 Alaskan c. ). Counter, Bremerton; O. R. Cvrebo; Carl Strom, Juneau, Lin Simonscn.
 --------<o--e~--b-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20

boat crew prepared to enter any contestY The zane's message said: ''Whaleboat crew will accept all challengers.'
 Both messages were sent in reply to one written by A. B. Phillips chairman Of the Chamber of Com merce welcome committee for the R. o. T. c. visit. Phillips messages sent out by the Tallapoosa, were ad- dressed to Lieut. Commander R. M Smith of the Zane, and Lieut. Commander J. M. Lewis of the Perry.
 The replies indicated that the de- stroyers are scheduled to arrive here Thursday morning, June 27, at { o'clock Subject to change, they will leave Juneau at o'clock Saturday morning, June 29.
 Both messages sent appreciation for the Chamber Of Commerce pro- gram outlined for the cadets enter tainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
CREW RAGE RECEIVES
 OFFICIAL OKEH
This Newspaper to Spon- scr Three-Boat Event for
 R. 0. I. (. Visit

The Empire Cup Race. which will find two crews from United States Navy destroyers and one from the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa in a whaleboat rowing competition in Juneau's harbor soon, received of ficial approval today.
 The event was suggested and is sponsored by The Empire as one q the sports events to be held in homer of the visit of two Reserve Officer Training Corps units here June 27 28, and 29. The units are from the universities of Washing ton and California and are travel ling, respectively, on the U. s. s. Zane and the U. S. s. Perry
 The crew race, for which a silver trophy will be offered by The Elm pire, met with instant approval Of officers in charge of Juneaus Tal- laroosa, and that ships whale beat crew immediately began drills. Today radio word was received, through the Tallapoosa's wireless service, that both the Zane and the Perry had agreed to enter crews, thereby assuring a three boat event.
 The Perry's message said, rela- tive to The Empire race: Whale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20

tion project. He said that when. he first heard of the project he was not favorably impressed but since having seen the terrain and after having talked with Anchor- age business men, he thought it a practical idea. Mulder comment- cd upon the marvellous scenery. encountered throughout the whole trip.
 J. c. Larson, President of the First National Bank of Seattle, also endorsed the Matanuska Val- ley project. Larson was also en- thusiastic about the fishing and the scenery of Alaska.
 A totem pole will be purchased, probably at Ketchikan, and taken to Seattle as souvenir of Alaska by the Chamber of Commerce dele- gation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
GOOD WILLERS
 ENJOY FISHING TO WESTWARD
Matanuska Valley Project Endorsed by One Mem
 Der of Tour Party

The Seattle Chamber of Com merce Good Will Tour Party who sailed from Juneau aboard the Aleutian this morning were un- animously enthusiastic about their trip. Darwin Meisnest. Chairman of the Alaska Excursion Commit tee, seemed very much impressed with the fishing available in the Territory. Meisnest reported that a party of seven including himself. fishing in Russian River near Sew ard. within a few hours caught enough rainbow trout to feed everyone aboard the ship. Meisnest said; T filled my creel-28 rain bow trout---in one hour. We have fishing pictures for publication which believe will cause stam- pede of fishermen to Alaska"
 J. P. Mulder, Washington Man ager of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, reported that he had reversed his opinion of the Matanuska Valley coloniza-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
CLIFFORD RETURNS

E. H. Clifford. representative of the Marshall Wells Hardware Con- pany. returned from the Westward to Juneau aboard the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
Juneau City League
;,;
 SZANZS .-----bzP0 P0D-
bHRzD'

One by one the problems which stared Manager Joe Mccarthy in the face before the training sea5on began seem to have been solved un- til now the Yankees leader feels fairly well satisfied that his base ball machine will go places in the current pennant race.
 Mccarthy apparently is convinced that George Selkirk is the right man for the right field post vacat- ed by Babe Ruth. The sophomore cutfielder has the punch, speed, de- fensive skill and, what is most im portant to the Yankees scheme of things this year-enthasiasm
 Selkirk should be more effective this year for he has loo5ened up considerably at the pate. The mus cular fielder was quite a wrestler a few years ago and as a result his muscles were not as free and tliable as ball players should De for compile te efficiency. To Doc" Painter, Yankees trainer, must go the credit for 'loosening up' the youngster.
 Red Rolfe is McCarthy's hope for plugging the gap at third base. The hot corner has been headache to "Marse Joe" ever since he took up the Yankees reins. It has never been covered to his complete satis- faction.
 Many Have Tried
 The Yankees manager has ex- perimented with Ben Chapman, Joe Sewell, Tony Lazzeri, Frank Cros- etti. Jack Saltzgaver, Myril Hoag, and now Rolfe. "
 Relic played 26 games a third during the 1894 championship sea- son and was stationed there in the preliminary games in the south this spring. He has improved consid erably and promises to fill the posi- ticn as it has not been filled since the days of Jumping Joe Dugan.
 Red is not the fielding wizard that Dugan was-nor is he likely to develop to the point where he can be classed with Joe as third base man, but he is a steady fielder and good hitter to boot.
 Dixie Walkers arm seems to have completely recovered. Walker was used in most of the spring training games only because Mccarthy was anxious to see what he could do. As soon as the Yankees boss saw that Combs was his old self, he set about testing Walker thoroughly. Hill Ready To Stick Then, too, there is Jesse Hill, the | speed-boy who flashed such bril- liant form at bat and in the field ] with Newark last season. Up for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
NOTICE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Regular meeting at 8 pm. Juno 20. Officers and drill team meet at 7;l5 for practice. Installation at 9. to be followed by lunch and dancing. Moose No TOO and Legion No. 25 invited to attend affair. Visiting members welcome.
 GERT'IE OLSEN -adV. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20

third time, he appears to be ready for regular outfield job.
 With the veteran Combs on the job the outfield will not be slowed dewn to any noticeable degree for the Colonel has staged a remark able comeback after the serious in jury sustained in St Louis last summer. Mccarthy has had warm spot ias his. heart for Combs since their Louisville days
 That the Yankees will miss the color and drawing power of Babe Ruth no one will deny but McCar- thy has followed the only sane course in trying to build a winner of fast, ambitious youngsters.
 The crowds may not pour cut as they did in the Babes hey-day but the Yankees will draw their share of supporters if Mccarthy can pro- duce a pennant winner
 After all, the main reason Colonel Jake Ruppert hired Mccarthy to manage the Yankees was to put a winner on the ball field, wasn't it?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 10; Missions 9. San Francisco 5; Portland '. Los Angeles 6; Seattle 5. Sacramento 2, 2; Hollywood g, 1.
 National League Chicago 3; Boston. Other scheduled games postponed n account of rain.
 American League New York 13, T; Detroit 3, ,N6. Washington II, 5; Cleveland 8, 4. Boston 8, 3; St. Louis 5, 6. Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
 Juneau City League Moose 12; Elks 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
SEA SCOUTS WILL MEET TONIGHT; GET
 CLUB SPONSORSHIP

With the Sons of Norway voting last night to sponsor a Sea Scout Ship, the nucleus of Juneau's pro- posed Sea Scouting venture will meet at 7:36 o'clock tonight in the City Hall All interested boys over IS years of age are welcome to at tend, Robert Hall. leader, said to- day.
 The Sons of Norway. in regular business session last night, voted to sponsor a ship, and George Jorgen- sen was named chairman of a Ship Committee. which, first of all, will search for suitable place in which to have the boys organiza- tion meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
ERRORS, HITS
 FUN MIXED AS
 BLACK KSOX WIN
Moose Rally to Beat Elks, l2 to 8, in Wild City
 League Game
RESULTS YESTERDAY M0ose IF, Elks 8.

With both teams out of the first half championship picture, "a good time was had by all" at Baseball Park last night as the Moose de- feated the Elks in a postponed City League game, 12 to 8.
 The Legion. cinched the first half pennant Tuesday so the lads were playing just for fun last night. The tension was off. How ever, the game did provide a chance to test several recruits and untried players.
 Manager HShavey" Koski of the Elks used young Wayne Narrow on the mound the whole route. The newcomer showed a good drop, but could use lots more experience Then, the Black SoX, too, ran in some new faces not usually seen in the lineup. At third base, they had Roger Stevenson, who, be- cause of lack of practice, didn't play up to his proven reputation.
 As for the game itself, it was case of the Elks booming off to q seven-run lead in the first two -n- nings, then blowing that advan- tage in the latter stages to be de- feated by Moose rallies. Both hits and errors were plentiful on each side and out of the 20 runs scored in the game, only seven were earn ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
HoFF RETURNS

M. c. Hoff, wno ilas been in the employ of Capt. A. E. Lathrop, In-s terior business man. $ bound from Cordova to Seattle as a passenger aboard the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
CITY LEAGUE
 NEARING END
 OF FIRST HALF
Moose, Elks to Meet To- morrow Night in Final
 Clash of Slate
GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park-M0ose vs EIks at 6:30 c'clcck.

Seventeen down and one to go- that's your City League baseball schedule for the first half today.
 Seventeen games officially have been recorded, and, tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock, the final tilt of the first half will be contested between the Moose and the Elks.
 The start of the second half will not be delayed, as it is scheduled to begin Sunday The Legion and Elks meet then with the slate wiped clean.
 Tomorrow nights clash is a reg ularly- scheduled engagement, but means nothing as far as the first half championship race is concern ed. The Legion lads copped the rcnnant Tuesday, so the Moose and the Elks will play tomorrow for ex- perience and to fatten batting aver ages.