davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
Farmers Share OF Meat
Dollar Decreases

The farmer got 58c out Of the
consumers meat dollar in 1926.
but bv 1884 his share had fallen to
SO cents according to the July is
sue of Facts for Farmers, pub
Iished bv Farm Research Inc.
These figures are based upon av-
erages for all meat products of an
edible nature.
An ANALYSIS of particular meats
and meat products further reflects
the downward trend in the farm
er's share. The most extreme case
is that of mutton and lamb; in
1884 farmers got only 34c from
the consumers dollar while in 1926
they had been getting Csc.
Farmers Share of Consumers
Dollar for Particular Meats and
Meat Products, 1926-1934:
Beef .-...--.--.---.---S.50 S.53 Sal $.38
Veal .-....--.-..---..... 80 81 80. Sc
Mutton & Lamb .65 ST "a "a
Pork & Lard - 81 .55 80 40
In 1926 the farmers were paid
an average of 14.2c per pound for
all meats; but by 1884 this aver
age had fallen to &c. In short,
the farmers were taking a two
way squeeze" prices paid to them
dropped Sc per cent, and at the
same time their share of the con-
sumer's dollar fell % per cent.
Distributor Control in the
Chicago Milk Shed
In ire same issue of Facts for
Farmers, an article of the Chicago
The tour will start from the IL
brary corner in Plentywood on
Wednesday, July 8 at 1870 in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
Chicago Milk Shed

In ire same issue of Facts for
Farmers, an article of the Chicago
Evening star., 1936-07-12
CITY LEAGUE ACTIVE
Tits for Mines of Three Glasses
Scheduled Today.

Tits for Mines of Three Glasses
Scheduled Today.
Following are scheduled sandlot base
ball games for today in the Ma
tional City League:
UNLIMITED.
Section A.
Blue Flame Wallets VS.. Dixie Pigs. South
W. o. w. Elm Camp VS.. Miller Furniture.
No o. West Potomac.
Union Printers VS.. Shady Grove. West
Heurich Brewers vs. Plaza Wine d LIQUOR
No. TO- West Potomac.
White Haven vs. National Novelty. No.
Old Manhattan Beer VS.. D. G. s., No. l..
Fairlawn
Nolan Motor Co. VS.. Jr. o. U. A. M
North ElliDse.
b. C. Plumbers Helpers. bye
All genes at 3 O'Clock.
JUNIOR.
New Deal Mems Shop VS.. Pep Boys, South
Ellipse.
Georges Radio VS.. Clarendon Juniors.
Police BOYS Club No. vs.. J. C. Flood
simnsop's Pharmacy VS.. West End Laun-
dry No. H. West. Potomac.
All sames At O'clock.
Nation Wide Grocers vs.. Versls Prod
uets. South Ellipss II. tPlas-oh for hrst-
Evening star., 1936-07-12
HAS A 12-FOOT STRIDE
World Record Is Seen Today for
Woodruff in 800 Meters.

NEW YORK. July IL [P.-John
Woodruff. Negro runner who has just
finished his freshman year at the
University of Pittsburgh and almost
over night become Americas 300
meter foot racing sensation, has one
of the longest strides ever seen on a
cinder path. According to James
Potts, assistant Pitt track coach, it
measures at least IL feet and enables
Woodruff to cover more ground with
less effort than any rival for Olympic
honors.
Woodruff, who beat the famous Ben
Eastman today in the American trials
at Randalls Island in the 80O-meter
trials, was clocked in l:499, only one
tenth of q second short of Eastman's
world record, without being extended.
Coaches predicted the 21-year-old
Negro, whose home is in Connellsville,
Pa, will break the world record to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
ARMY-NAW SHARING
WOMEN'S NET LEAD
Wins Five of Six Matches to Tie
G. w. Team-Margaret Fem
Service Club Star.

CLIMAXING a season-long uphill
fight. the Army-Navy racket
women today stand tied for the leader
ship of the Women's Tennis League as
a result Of winning five of six matches
last week to catch the hitherto un-
challenged pace-setter, George Wash
ington
Margaret Fem. Edith Clarke. Ethel
Shamer and Ansley Spalding were the
girls who turned in the all-important
victories for the service club, with the
first named winning two to assure her
team of the lead tie.
G. w. could no no better than an
even break in four matches while
Chevy Chase fell back slightly by
losing three out Of four.
The standings of the teams and
summaries of last weeks matches
follow.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NJ . rxna E,.-E-

monument. u; Fzirlawn. 3
SiNGLES-Contreras ~ defeated Hy
Ritzenherg. 1t. I'll. S-G; Simmons
IN. defeated Smith. 6-l, ID; Judd
IN. defeated Burns. St. S-6; Grams
ton 'F. defeated Gould. 2-6. 6-3. Is:
BottS IN defeated Brooks al FL;
ReZnek u defeated Garnett. g.. 6-3.
DOtBLES-Gould and Hv RitzenberG
IN defeated Herbert and Reznek. 6-4
81: Nolan and Allie RitZenberg tMD de-
feated Brooks an6 Lichliter. SIS g
= Judd and Simmons fM) defeated
A"'isH Roet snE Sr.sI sarns 8; 1mi Pie,e. Mini MIN
SINGLES-Deck fR. c. defeated Jacob.
6-l: 81 Baker fR c. defeated L.
Sherry 81. e.: SprRes 'P. NJ de-
feated johnson bv default; Niemeyer lP.
NJ defeated Gonbeau 6-4 6-4; Doyle
tR. c. defeated Trenis. 3-6. 1-5. 81:
T. Sherry tR. c. defeated Moore. 3-6.
DOUBLES-Deck and Goubeau (R. C.)
defeated Jacob and L. Sherry. S-6. 81:
Doyle and Baker tR. c. defeated sprises
and Trenis defeated johnson and r.
Sherfy by default.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
DISADVANTAGE
BOUT AN ENCORE
Turner Renatches Matmen
Whose Last Go Ended
With Fans Agog.

~ EEK1NG to solace an aroused
wrestling colony. Promoter Joe
Turner has signed Ernie Dusek.
~ pet hate of Washington's mat
followers, to clash with Ivan Mana
goff, over whom he gained an unpopu-
lar victory last week, Thursday night
at Griffith Stadium.
Ernie's dubious honor as local public
wrestling enemy No. ! was strength
ened considerably when he whanged
a right elbow to Managoffs chin as
Referee Cyclone Burns was separating
the matmen. Mansgoff, who had
turned to protest to Burns. failed TO
duck, and Ernie Topped on him to
win.
As both Ernie and Burns were es-
corted to their dressing rooms by
police, Ivan sat in the middle Of the
ring. refusing to bulge for nearly 20
minutes. Twenty-Five hundred fans
stayed to cheer the vanquished Rus
sian, and Turner Immediately began
negotiations for return match, with
holding Duseks purse until Ernie
agreed to face Ivan again.
Burns Banned as Referee.
DURING recent months Ernie has
vaulted into extreme disfavor
with local pachyderm patrons by his
unorthodox methods. He has replaced
brother Rudy, George zaharias and
Gino Garibaldi as the most hated
grappler to show here. repeatedly
arousing spectators to point of near
riot.
Burns whose work Of late has not
been exactly praiseworthy, has been
banned as a referee for the return
match.
Thirty-minute preliminaries hnd
Abe Coleman facing Cliff Olson and
Hank Barber meeting Jim Wallis in
the most promising tests. Other
matches list George Wilcheski tackling
Little Beaver and Henry Piers squar-
ing off with Tex Morgan.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
YANKEE HORSEMEN
THIRD AS IRISH WIN
French Run Second in Meet
for Prize of Nations
Trophy at Lucerne.
3, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
r UCERNE, July 1.-THE Irish
Free State won the Prize of
L. Nations Trophy in the inter-
national horse show for the
third straight year today as the United
States Olympic equestrian team fin
ished third behind the French.
The Irish team. with Comdr o.
Dwyer up on Glontars. Lieut.. E. Ney-
Ian riding Limerick Lace and Capt.
Dan Cory plotting Red Hat, was
charged with only 5934 faults. Red
Hat and Limerick Lace gave the bsst
performances, making only Ia. and
l412 faults, respectively.
In finishing second, the French team
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Legion to Make Buddy Lewis
Party Saturday, a Gala Time

"HE American Legion, with the
assistance of Clark Griffith
and Bucky Harris of the WASH
ington Base Ball Club, are
busy furthering plans for the Buddy
Lewis day, to be held at Griffith Sta
dium next Saturday.
On that day, starting at noon, teams
representing the Police Post and the
Nash Post of the American Legion
Junior Base Ball League will clash in
q game stopping at 1880. From then
on the show will break. Bands from
the department of the Sons of the
Legion, Fort Stevens Post Junior
Drum and Bugle Corps and the Police
Boys Clubs will be on hand to blast
forth the music.
Prior to the start of the Cleveland
Washington ball game a parade will
be held from the home plate to the
fiagpole, where the Stars and Stripes
will be raised.
Buddy Lewis, Washington's part of
the star rookie crop of the season,
will be called to the plate and present.
ed with a suitable token by Joseph J.
Malloy. department commander of the
American Legion.
In this city base ball history is
being made by this promising third
baseman of the Nationals, who got his
start in the national pastime while
playing with the Gastonia, N. c.,
American Legion junior team. Another
example of Legion junior base ball is
Phil Cavaretta, now performing in
the National League.
National Comdr. Ray Murphy has
been invited to attend, as has been the
Chamber of Commerce Of Gastonia,
N. c., Lewis home town.
-Four teams representing the Cos
Evening star., 1936-07-12
CARD TENNIS TOURNEY

The fourteenth annual Filipino
tennis tournament will begin next
Sunday, with entries closing the day
before. Felix M. Silva, Mariana A.
Erana and Arturo Tomelden compose
the committee in charge Of the year
ly championship.
Entry fees of 50 for singles and So
per doubles team prevail. Filipinos
desiring to enter should call Adams
ei1o.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Summaries Of Matches.

Amslev SpaIding tA-Nn defeated Eleanor
"a. NJ defeated Dorothy Bergstrom ,W1;
60. 6-0 Ethel Shamer tA.-No defeated
Annette Matthew &C. W.. Go. 60.
Doris Rothweil .'Rl defeated Ruth N,chol-
son &C.. c.. At. 6--1. 6-3. Doris
Rothven tRl defeated Martha Clark
'R. c.. 1"-10. t. Eleanor Craven
tR. c. defeated Elizabeth lew M. Po.:
6-4 6---:;. Martha Clark r. Cl defeated
Rothwell tRD defeated Vera Lvesay M
PD. 6-o Sc. -. Margaret Fem
AM defeated Mary. Van der veer
M P.I At. 60. 6-4. Dorothy Hobbs
&C c. defeated Mary Van der Veer
M Pl. f-1. 6..l. ,vlreinia Athey
M Pb defeated Betsy Rowan "a M.
f-4 SO 11-9. Annette MattheW
feated Marjorie sehorn &c. W.; SIS,
a.. 6-:s Katherine Wassman tR.l de-
feated Virginia Dillman &C; c.; FL;
I'll Allison C1afiin &C. W. defeated
Mary Gass 'ND. -. e." Florence
Meier tND defeated Joanna Zettlmeier
(B. 81. 4-6. a.. f-l. Willie O'Steen
r. defeated Florence Meier, IN; 6-4;;
e.. Marsaret Fem M defeated
Christine Sills 1WD. 6-4 a. Eleanor
Craven tR c. defeated Dorothy Berg
strom (W.t. g. O..
Evening star., 1936-07-12
HITZTALER'S HIT TELLS

A home run smash off the bat of
Shorty Hitztaler. scoring a mate before
him in the ninth inning. enabled Fort
Washington diamonders to nose out
Naval Receiving Station. rs, yester-
day In the y-Navy League tilt at
Fort Washington.
Wimpy yelling also was prominent
in the winning attack, garnering three
hits
Evening star., 1936-07-12
SWIMMERS
WORRY j. S. GIRLS
Coach Daughters Retained
to Give Yank 0Iympians
Special Tutoring.
Py the Associated Press.

- LOWING reports Of the sue
4 cessful assaults the Dutch
girls have been making on
swimming records have in
spired healthy respect on the part of
American swimmers.
Because of fear that the Dutch
mermaids might hand Americas girls
the same sort of a surprise the Japa-
neSe aces handed our male swimmers
at Los Angeles in 1882, Ray Daugh-
tiers was signed to coach the American
squad of Olympians. And when it
comes to popping up freestyle SWIM
mers and sprinters. there is no coach
in the country better fitted for that
job than the West Coast tutor. In 25
years of coaching. Daughters has
turned out flock of champions, no
tably. among the women, Helene Mad
ison.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
OFFER LOUIS $50. 900.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July IL (P,.-
Elwood Rigby and Jake Mintz, local
promoters, said tonight they had Of
fered Joe Louis s5O.00o to meet the
winner of the John Henry Lewis Al
Gamer bout to be fought at Forbes
Field July %.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
PARKS NETLEADERS
HOLD To FAST PACE
Monument, Rock Creek Teams
Win Loop Matches as They
Prep for Title Tourney.

GETTING in their last competitive
licks before the public parks tour
nament begins next Saturday. netmen
Of the Monument. Rock Greek, Fair
lawn and Pierce Mill teams continued
competition in the National Capital
Parks League Yesterday, with the first
two scoring victories
First and second place occupants.
respectively, Monument and Rock
Creek both won their matches by 6-3
scores. Monument defeating Fairlawn'
and Rock Greek trimming Pierce Mill
Evening star., 1936-07-12
DODGERS SELL TAYLOR
Veteran Outfielder Is ShGnted to
INDIANAPOLIS Club.

CHICAGO. July IL Rl,-The
Brooklyn Dodgers today announced
the sale of Danny Taylor, outfield
veteran, to indianapolis of the Amer
lean Association, in a straight cash
transaction.
1t was believed the sale was made
to make room on the Dodger roster
for another player. probably from the
American Association.
Taylor came to the Dodgers from
the Cubs in 1882. but this year has
been used solely as a pinch hitter.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

tello Post, Nash Post, Police Post
and the Fort Stevens Post will start
play today on the Monument lot in
an elimination tournament. the win
ner to represent the District of Co
lumbia in a sectional event composed
Of Maryland. Delaware. Virginia and
West Virginia. The winner of this
tournament will meet the winners Of
the other sectional tournaments in
the little world series to decide the
championship nine. It was from one
of these tournaments that Buddy Lewis
graduated to the ajors.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
SLEUTHS WHITEWASHED
Bureau of Identification Nine
Bows to Oriole Cops, 40.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July ll.-Behind
the steady hurting of Sherry, the Po-
lice Department base ball team today
handed the Federal Bureau of Identi-
fication nine of Washington a 4-to-0
defeat at Oriole Park
Sherry, who allowed only seven hits,
was in danger only once. in the sixth.
The first three men singled to fill the
bases. but the police hurler famed the
next two and forced the third to go
out on a weak bounder to first base.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
was charged with 1884 faults. while
the United States piled up 82l4.
Thomson. Bradford Ride Well.

Thomson, Bradford Ride Well.
CAPT. EARL THOMSON, riding
~ Masquerader, and Maj. w. B.
Bradford, upon Don. gave fine dis
plays of jumping, but Dakota, usually
a steady horse, ridden by Capt. Carl
Raguse, piled through the obstacles
until he had been charged with A
faults. Masquerader made only 15h
and Don. %.
With Capt Cory in the saddle,
Glontars won the Meggenhorn Prize
decided on a handicap basis. The
Irish army officer sent his mount over
the course in minute IS SECONDS
and was not charged with any faults
Capt. Raguse. riding Ugly, finished
fourth. He also gave perfect exhibi-
ton in jumping, but the time was
minute 725 seconds.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Pioneer as Coach.

DAUGHTERS was pioneer in
teaching the crawl stroke on the
coast. When he himself competed
the racing stroke was a combination
of the crawl and the trudgeon. Since
that time the swimming stroke has
been developed rapidly as indicated in
the records that show men have
shaved fully seconds off the time
required to cover 100 yards in the
water.
The six-beat crawl was gradually
changed for sprint racing until to-
day the arms operate independently
of the legs. This is in contrast to
the original style with six leg beats
timed to each cycle OF the arms. The
independent action of the arms and
legs is. according to Daughters. the
main reason why sprint swimming rec
ords are broken in wholesale fashion
at almost every important meet.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Delaney Is Favored.

A LIS right hand, which has disposed
of 20 Of his 81 opponents in short
order, coupled with his polished box
ing, will install him as a favorite, al
though Everetts relentless. two-f1sted
attack and bulldog determination will
command the respect Of the betting
gentry.
Should Delaney defeat Everett he
may accept bout with Joe Louis in
Detroit next month.
Three Italian punchers. all newcom-
ers to District rings, will dominate the
preliminary milling, with Mello Bet
tina. New York middleweight, squar-
ing of with Charley Loughran,
younger brother of the veteran Tommy,
in a six-round semi-final.
Other six-rounders pit frankie
Cavanna, New York welterweight,
against Stanford Carrier, local l47-
FOUNDER, and Tony Stanzey. Philadel-
phia club fighter, against Doug Swet-
man. another local lad.
Wild Bill Howell and Battling Untz
will inaugurate the fist-slinging festivi-
ties at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
A ND now that the same method /.

A ND now that the same method Is
being applied to distance SWIM
ming the longer marks are doomed.
Competitive swimming today is no
longer a question of stroke. but a mat
ter of pace. The problem facing
coaches is the elimination of resist
ance and the conservation of energy
in the longer races.
Daughters does not minimize the
Importance of the Dutch girls as
threat to American chances for an
other Olympic triumph. The Dutch
threat is real enough. Willie den Ou-
den. TIM Wagner and Rie Masten-
rook all have beaten Helene Madison's
Olympic record for the 100-meter
freestyle swim. Miss den Ouden holds
the world record.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
FANS PICK GRID TEAM
College Stars Will Be Selected to
Face Detroit Pros.

CHICAGO, July II (PI.-The Ma
tion's grandstand foot ball coaches"
get their big chance starting today.
Through the medium of l78 news
in 40 States, grid fans will start
selection of the collegiate all-star
eleven which will battle the Detroit
Lions, world professional champions. at
Soldier Field the night Of Septem.
Der /.
For two weeks fans will ballot on
the players. each fan naming II men.
Then will follow selection by the fans
of the three coaches to direct the team.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Al HAS FINISHED
NURSING" PERIOD
Bout Tomorrow Nigh: First
in Career of Youngster
Over 1O.Round Route.
ny BURTON HAWKINS.

n yuRsED carefully through six
bouts at Turner's Arena, which
has served as an incubator
4 for his beak- busting talent, AL
DELANEY. popular Buffalo battler. Will
,,,eet the most severe test of his local
campaign tomorrow night when he
trades socks with Buck Everett, DIS
trict heavyweight champion, In lO-
round argument at Grifnth Stadium.
The nursing to date has revolved
around the number of rounds Delaney
has been allowed to fight. Hereto
fore. his manager, Dave Sonnenoers'
has restricted Delaney's scraps to SIX
and eight-round encounters. Against
Everett. for the first time In his ca
reer. Al will fling fists over lO-round
route.
Whether or not Sonnenberg has
acted wisely in accepting an addi-
tional az per cent for the two extra
rounds is a matter OF conjecture. EVER
EFT is noted for his strong finishes. MS
last bout here against Bob Godwln
xervine to illustrate that point.
Buck Always q Threat.
"A PPARENTLY at his best when un-
"A der pressure and forced to come
from behind. Buck is a threat IN any
round. Against Goodwin. who had ao-
ministered the Indiana Wildcat box
tnp lesson for nine rounds, Everett
rallied In the tenth round to plant
chilling punch to Bobs chin. flooring
his opponent as the bell sounded.
Many fans are using Godwin as a
barometer to judge the respective
noegin- knocking ability OF Delaney
and Everett. After Bob had jabbed his
way to a decision over Buck, Al
knocked out Goodwin in two heats In
his debut here.
Buck. recently returned to the ring
after lay-of necessitated by a Shoul-
der injury, has more impressive per-
formances to warrant the strong back
ing he is receiving, however. BUCK
holds a decision over Steve Dudas, one
Of the few men who have trounced
Delaney, and twice won from Matte
Brown shortly after the local larruper
had lasted 10 rounds with Joe Louis.
Delaney. unoefeated in six appear
ances here, is one Of the most popu-
lar mittmen ever to be introduced in
this sector. After leaping into the
local picture with his conquest OF God
win. AL outclassed Terry Mitchell, Joe
Lipps. Billy Ketchell. Billy Nichy and
Charley Massera. In three of these
bouts he packed Turner's Arena to the
bursting point.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Totals 81 10 % l3

Runs-Graff, Koenig. Schroll. Lyston.
Error-Graf Two-base hits-Lyston.
Klemmick Stolen base-Leverton. Runs
Lyston Double plays-sawyer to schroll
I3). Russell to Morris. Morris to Fisher
to Taylor. Sherry to Sawyer to Schroll.
Left on bases-Police 2: r. B. L. IL.
First base on errors-Police. O: B. l..
l. Bases on balls-Oh Sherry. Z; on Ten
nant. g. Hit by pitcher-Tennant tklem-
mick. Struck out-By Sherry. 4; by
Tennant ,.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
HYATTSVILLE IS VICTOR

Gains Horseshoe Loop Lead With
Win From Mt. Rainier.
Hyattsvilles horseshoe team went
into the lead in the Maryland State
League yesterday with a 5-4 victory
over Mount Rainier. Berwyn Is .
close second.
Lee Fleshman. with IS per cent
ringers, pitched the best horseshoe OF
yesterdays competition. Summary:
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Complete Program.

FOLLOWING is the full program:
July 9-23. girls tennis singles
tournament; %, girls swimming meet,
Georgetown Pool; 20. girls swimming
meet. Rosedale Pool; 80, boys SWIM
ming meet, Rosedale Pool: 81, boys
swimming meet. Georgetown Pool.
August T. girls interpool swimming
meet, Georgetown Pool; 5, boys inter-
pool swimming meet. Georgetown Pool:
1881, industrial exhibits at school
Fairgrounds; 25, boys interplayground
track meet, Central Stadium: 81, girls
interplayground meet, Central Stadium.
September 8, mixed tennis doubles:
1926, industrial exhibits at municipal
Fairgrounds; Is. archery finals; II,
model boat regatta. Capitol Plaza.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Eperet Due Offer Real Test of Delaney Battling Abi,
CAPITAL IS SCENE
|. OF POLO TOURNEY
Five States and District Will
Compete in Event That
Opens Friday.

OLO teams from five States and
the District of Columbia will
meet in Washington next Fri
i day to begin a Southeastern
tournament sponsored by the United
States Polo Association and local
hackers of the galloping game. it was
announced yesterday by Capt. C. H.
Reed, manager Of polo at Fort Myer.
Ten teams already have entered
the competition, in which the ma
tional association will offer a trophy
to the winners, and it is expected
New Jersey, Virginia, Maryland,
Georgia Kentucky and the District
will be represented in the final entry
list. The victors in the tournament,
to be played on Potomac Park field,
will go to Cleveland in August to par
ticipate in championship matches.
Set Handicap Limits.
A LII teams will be limited to not
more than q l2-goal handicap,
and no player rated at more than
six goals may play. The games will
continue from July II to July 26,
with q consolation tournament for
eliminated teams being run concur
rently with the main events.
The aggregations SO far registered
for the meet include the Maryland
Polo Club, Fauquier-Loudoun Polo
Club, War Department team, Fort
Benning tGa) Polo Club, 10th Field
Artillery Of Fort Myer. Sd Cavalry of
Fort Myer, Quantico Marine Polo Club,
Maryland National Guard team. Iri-
quois Polo Club Of Lexington, KY, and
the 9th Field Artillery of Fort Hoyle,
Nd.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Swim Finals August As.

FINALS will be held for girls at
Georgetown on August 4, while
the boys interpool competition will We
staged the following day at the same
pool.
The archery program will get under
way on July is, when instruction
classes will begin on all Fairgrounds,
extending two months. Finals In both
limited and unlimited classes will be
held on September Is.
The present girls tennis single tour
nament will run through July 23 and
will be followed by girls doubles and
boys Junior and senior singles. which
are due to start on July 20. Mixed
doubles competition will begin on Sep
tember 3.