davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-16
ssssssssssssSssseeeesess
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
(By JOvE)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

q
From Washington comes the
statement that $3.50, 0O0,0 600 has
been spent by the WPA on sports
activity through the year. 1t shows
that $500 projects have been
placed in operation with that
amount expended. From bowling
greens to skating Kinks have been
built. Thirty-nine new golf cours-
rs have been constructed and 55
others have been improved; Ats
stadiums have been built and TIA
others improved. Gymnasiums,
auditoriums and community CEN
tiers numbered 961, and 793 9TH
ers were improved. New swimming
pools built number 248, and 81
others were improved. Athletic
fields and Fairgrounds built to-
tailed 1415 and more than that
number were improved. Included
in the money spent on athletic
fields and Fairgrounds We're
funds for baseball diamonds, foot
ball fields and basketball courts.
and the emphasis was for outdoor
sport and recreational projects.
And may / ask how much of that
$3.50, 100000 was spent in Key
West. If it reached $1,000 it was
doing good. What percentage
would that make of that amount.
Miami Beach will be the. scene
of the 1887 Florida A. A. u. box
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
NEGRO PARLEY
ENDS TODAY

An address by Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace will
bring to a close today the national
conference on the economic fu-
ture of the Negro being held in
the auditorium of the New De-
partment of Labor Building under
the sponsorship of the National
Youth Administration.
Recommendations made during
the three-day conference will be
acted upon during the final day
of the session. These chosen by
the various committees will be
later sent to President Roosevelt
for his consideration.
Education, recreation, health
and economic security have been
among the issues taken up by the
conference. Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, director of the colored
division of the NYA presided
over the conference.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
SC0TTY'S WIFE
ASKS SECRET
OFWEALTH

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. 8
UN.SO.-Death Valley Scotty, the
legendary, mysterious and sup
posedly fabulously rich desert
character known throughout the
world, is married and the father
of a 22.year-old son.
That surprising information
came to light yesterday in Superior
Court when 60-year-old Mrs. Ella
]. Scott sued Walter E. Scott for
separate maintenance.
Seeks Wealth Source
An effort will be made to force
Scotty to disclose the secret OF the
source of the wealth which permits
him to dwell in solitary grandeur
in desolate Death Valley, carry
500 bills as small change" and
enabled him to set a speed record
in a spectacular dash across the
continent on special train more
than 20 years ago.
Many efforts have failed, some
fatally, to find the secret mine
where Scotty claims to dig gold
as he needs it, but Mrs. SCOTS
undaunted lawyers will try as sne
seeks an accounting and division
en- al community property. At
torney M. E. Lewis declared:
IF this man has gold mine,
rs has long been claimed, II he
has sources of hidden wealth,
We want the court to find Out
shout it,"
ASKS $1,000 MONTHLY
Declaring they we're married So
years ago in Cincinnati, Mrs.
Scott asks $25,00o to defray the
expenses of her suit against
Scotty and $1,000 a month Tor
maintenance.
The date of separation was ten
years ago, according to the com,
plant, when Mrs. Scott was
forced to live apart from her hus'
band.
Scott, in Los Angeles, grinned
expansively and said:
Jackie Is fine woman! I
haven't heard from her for three
years. She's welcome home any
time. 1 have been sending her
S1OO a month. Bought her a
home in Reno and she didn't
like it.
"If she's in need, / don't know
why she didn't get in touch
with me-"
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
PUBLIC WARNED
AGAINST BOGUS
STOCK SELLERS

Ring up the stock fraud
authorities or the nearest
branch Of the Better BuSi-
ness Bureau if a glib sales
man calls on you claiming
to represent Hearst Enter
priSeS, Incorporated, or
Hearst Consolidated Publ
cations. Inc, and offering to
sell Glass "A" stock of
Hearst Consolidated Publ
cations, Inc.
The success Of the public
sale of $5O,O0O,OOO of this
stock, paying ! per cent
dividends, has led high
pressure solicitors to impose
on the public.
No statesmen are now en-
plOyed by Hearst COnsOli-
dated Publications, Inc, or
Hearst Enterprises, IncOr-
pOrated, to sell, trade in or
switch any type Of securi-
ties. The investing public
is being given this warning
for its own protection.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
STUDENTS IN VOTE DRIVE

right to vote is held by the edi-
torial writer to be unconstitutional,
academically if not in fact.
Students Of the law school Of
the university were urged to take
an active interest in the problem
by showing the Inconsistencies in
the present law, and to aid in the
drive for a constitutional amend.
ment granting residents of the
District their rights.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Unique Century Club
Has One Member Left

WEST NEWTON, Pa. Jan. 8
GN.SO Death of Mrs. Ella Will
gus Mclaughlin, 81, today left
only one member in the unique
Century Club, formed in this
community by a group Of resi-
dents in their nineties who had
the common purpose of living to
celebrate the century mark.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Students of Columbus Univer-
sity today added their voice to the
plea for a vote for disfranchised
residents Of the District.
In an editorial in this weeks
issue of THE Skipper" the uni
versity newspaper, it was urged
that the present Congress take
action to place the District "on a
par with the 48 States"
Continued deprivation Of the
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Two U. 5. Agents
Die in Auto Crash

DUNN, N. c., Jan. 9 uNS0I.
e. Highsmith, Federal customs
collector, and w. T. Butler, U. s.
alcoholic tax division investigator.
both Of Wilmington, N. c., were
killed yesterday when their auto
mobile smashed into. a concrete
highway bridge nine miles north
of here.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
At LAST! "JUNE DAY" WASHE!
Even in the Dead of Winter

o This new safe mo scrub" soap is working miracles
getting clothes white. You get June Day" washes
even in the dead of winter, users say. No wonder
millions are switching to OxYDoL.
In washing machines, OxYDoL cuts the time 1t
takes to do your wash $50 to 400!
In tub washing, it saves the backbreakng scrubbne
and boiling Just Is minutes soaking to the tubfu
and white clothes wash snowy! Even "tough" spots
come white with gentle rub Yet OxYDoL is 50 safe
that every washable color comes out brilliant, fresh
And hands stay soft and lovely.
It's economical, too Tests show that package will
20 to a again as far as even the latest soap chips
on the market. Get OxYDoL from your dealer today
TESTED AND APPROVED BY eOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

eapstisht 1887. 1looEr1 & MYzas TOBACCO oa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
UniOnviIle

The annual Roy-Gouldsberry re-
union held here last Saturday was
we'll attended. The large tables
We're laden with everything think
able good to eat. At the noon hour
the audience was called to order by
the president, VIM. Ray. The invo-
cation was pronounced by Rev W.
s. Mowery of Renrock After din
ner, fine program of music, songs.
recitatlons, etc, was rendered-vO.
cal solo by Yvonne Ray; recitation
Ray Barnes; music, Harry Parmiter
and Ed Ray; duet, Harry Parmiter
and Reva Hancher; duet, Vera and
Laura Coyle; duet, Mary and Flea,
nor Barnes; music, Harry Parmiter,
Ed and Hamer Ray; talk, Rev Now
cry; readings, IRA Ray and Vera
Coyle; duet, Jewel Coyle and Ma
omi Mowery. Following the pro
gram, ice cream was served to all
present. The reunion will be held
next year at Bristol Presbyterian
church, with the same officers in
charge e.-NIiss Freda Foster of Zanes,
vile is spending a weeks vacation
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
f. E. Foster Mrs. Gee Hooper,
Mrs. Fred Singree and daughter
Waya spent Sunday afternoon WITH
Mrs. Belle Kidd Mr., and Mrs. J
H. Wickersham called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Olney, Sunday after
noon Mrs. Flossie Crawford and
brother Converse Davis Of Nelson
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
BishOpville
Bertha Roberts I,riplet Passes

Mrs. Leroy Triplet died last Tues
day from typhoid fever, at the age
OF So years. The funeral was at
Bishopville Church of Christ, Fri
day at 2 O'Clock, conducted by Rev.
Petit. Burial was at the Beach
Grove cemetery She leaves one son,
Floyd, three daughters, Misses Ruth,
Mildred. (who is i'll of the same dis
easel, and Hazel, all of the home;
her husband, two brothers, Shannon
Roberts and Jesse Roberts, one Sis
ter, Mrs. Leslie Updike, and many
other relatives, to mourn her pass
ing. Many friends extend sympathy
to the family "A daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Murrel Standley
Friday. The homecoming at the
Bish6pville Church of Christ, will be
held the last Sunday in September.
Homecoming At Oak Hill
There will be an all day home
coming at the Oak Hill school house,
Sept. 12. This will be the first and
will also be the last for this school,
as the building is sold, and will be
razed soon. If you want to meet
Senator LeFever, and many more of
your old schoolmates, come. All
other folks are cordially invited.
Come with we'll filled baskets.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mcfarland
Evelyn White) have returned from
Cincinnati, after visiting friends
and ves.--Sunday visitors were
Mrs Clarence Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wright Of Corning, with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wright;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells, Zanes-
vile, at John Wells. Luther Nc
Kibben purchased work horse last
week. Rev. "A. E. Black OF Mt. VeI-
non, Mrs. VIM. Young and grand
daughter. Miss Elsie Young. attend
ed the Black reunion at Logan. Sat
urday THE Homecoming at Bailey
church will be held Sunday Sept. 26.
Miss Allie Bailey is caring for
Mrs. Emma Barkhurst, at Penns-
Vile Harry Clifford is attending
state fair Mrs. Henry Farmer is
still in GAINESVILLE at her daughters,
under a doctors care Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Young received a message Sun-
day telling that their son-inlaw Al
bert Sorrel and son Robert of Phi
10, were patients in the Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, following an au
tomobile accident. No particulars
We're given in the message Jack
Montgomery Of Clarksbure. w. Va,
spent Saturday night at T. S. Ford :
ham S. Mrs. Doris Jones and son
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02

Howard Henery and wife of Zanes-
Vile. Floyd Revenaugh and wife of
Blue Rock, and George Bishop and
Albert Henery of Newton ridge
Mrs Caroline Newsom, who under
went an operation at Marietta hos
pital, returned to her home, sun
days. C. Long and family OF
Chesterhill visited Sunday with J. =.
Grosskloss and wife, Miss Maxine
Lowry of McConnelsville spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. ".
Hanlin. VIM Matson and wife Of
Glouster, and Frank Matson, wife
and daughter, Patricia Ann, Of Ath-
ems, spent Thursday at the E. c..
Hale home. Sol Thompson and son
Paul, of Pittsburgh, Pa, visited re-
Gently with Ellsworth Hale and wife.
- Mr.. and Mrs Brice Clifton and
sons of GAINESVILLE visited Saturday
with her mother, Mrs Barak Rus
sell, and husband - Barak Russell,
wife and son Dana, spent Sunday
with Carl Bundy and wife, near
ChesterhilI They enjoyed a birth
day dinner in honor of Mr. Russell
and Mr.. Bundy, who are the same
Roy Sleek. wife and son Jackie Of
GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Sclena Sleek of
McConnelsville. were Sunday even
ing callers at the l.. V. Rardin home.
Miss Ida Hanlin of Malta. spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs O. V Hanlin.- Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Rardin visited Sunday af
ternoon with her brother, Scott
Sleek, and family, of Waterford
Miss Vera Rogers is caring for Mrs.
Caroline Newsom. Lee Benjamin
and family and Mrs. Flora Carr
spent Sunday with the latter'5
daughter, Mrs Jesse Coleman, near
Pennsville.--H. D. Huffman and Mr..
and Mrs Harry Huffman, near Ches
terhill, spent Sunday evening at the
Lee Benjamin home Clarence Mil
ner of Climbing Hill, Ia, spent one
day last week at the Chester New
ton home. Mrs. Tilghman Kinney
has returned. after a two weeks Wis
it with her daughter, Mrs. ]. l.. Hull,
of Detroit. --Leona and Frances Gull
of Grafton, w. Va, are spending the
week end with Lee Benjamin and
family. Their mother, Mrs. Cora
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02

many folks Of the town, especially
school boys In fact many young
men owe the fact of their passing
high school to the Rev. Fathers
help Luck to YOU -Rexford Leroy,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Tor
bert, was seriously i'll last week, but
is better at the time this was writ
ten. Don Carlos James letter where
in he emphasized the value of
friendship, put lis to thinking.
There was time when we had time
to visit the sick, attend all funerals.
and be neighbor. OF late years
our work has been such that we
can't come close to being what our
idea Of what neighbor should be.
Anyway we still have the idea in our
system Of what we should do Ber-
nard Knox, one Of our hard work
ing young farmers, had one of his
cows to die last week. It is thought
the cause was the eating of wild
cherry leaves. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Reese who have been visiting rela-
tives here the past week returned
to their home at Wayne, Mich. The
latter's grandfather, C. E. Best, ac-
companied them for vist.--Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Cotton, Bridgeport,
We're called here Friday on account
Of the illness of the formers father,
Quincy Cotton. We learn his faith
ef died Sunday Mrs. Dove CASTOR
left Sunday for Clarksburg, w. Va,
to attend the funeral of sister-in-
law, sister of Mr. Castor. IS. W
Scott and family, GAINESVILLE, were
Bear Run visitors, Sunday
Believe Tits True
Monday evening, Aug %. we
found a pumpkin no larger than a
baseball; on Aug. 20, we measured
the said pumpkin and found it mea-
sured "A inches in circumference.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Spurrler Ridge

The Homecoming at Mt. Zion was
well attended. The day was ideal.
Miss England gave two very inter
esting talks. There were six or
phan girls from the mission who
furnished music Miss England and
friend Miss Mckay and six girls
were supper guests of Mrs. Hannah
Woolman. Harrison Woolman's
were GAINESVILLE visitors. Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Glass and Earl
Smith and wife and daughter Lois
spent Thursday with Faye Thompson
of Loveland. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie
Howard and son Tommy were Thurs
day evening callers OF Lee Howard
and wife Mrs. Lawrence Jones AMI
daughter Rule visited in Columbus.
last week Walter Grigsby and
family and Newton Grigsby of
Chauncey spent Sunday with Vern
Grigsby and wife Mr. and Mrs.
Chester NORM and two sons and
Dale Ellis and wife were Tuesday
evening callers of Commissioner and
Mrs. n. NJ Wood. Refreshments
were served. Frank Calendine and
wife and son Howard were Friday
evening callers and Frank Williams
of Youngstown was supper guest.
Marion Krigbaum, wife and daugh-
ter Winifred of GAINESVILLE were week
end guests of Mrs. Harvey Halo
well. Mr. and Mrs. Roy krigbaunl
OF McConnelsville were Sunday
guests Chas. woodward and wife
and Faye Calendine were Tuesday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Chas Hop
kins. Faye Calendine spent Sunday
with home folks. .--Gusta and Lulu
Wogan and sister Beulah sang songs
at the Mt Zion homecoming. These
girls are considered good singers
Leah Mae woodward and sister
Faye, and Kathleen Adrian were Sat
urday afternoon callers of Lizzie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Meigs

Gilbert Carnes, Toledo was n
business visitor here last week. Re-
cent callers at the Harry Campbell
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tor
reyson and three daughters of Ge-
neseo, H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Nixon, Deerfeld township. Harry
Campbell and family spent Friday
at the home of Mrs Campbells
brother Ralph Finley, Triadelphia.
Mr.. Finley is in poor health Our
friend Vic informs us that the writ
ing OF news bothers him more Of
late years. While our nervous sys-
tenn has been racked for many
years, we can't notice any change
for the worse-and none for the
better. In fact we have been wor-
ried so much and so long that any
thing else would be shock-yet
sometimes we have trouble sorting
over the doings of folks who wish
their names to appear in the Meigs
section-and those who want to ap-
pear on the local page. But it don't
worry us. Our salary is the same
whether we write much or little,
just so you get the news in.--The
boys and girls All clubs spent Fri
day sightseeing in Marietta Foxes
are destroying poultry in the Bris-
tol neighborhood.- Mrs. Raymond
Belts was on the sick list last week
but is better Clyde Wilson will
transport his share of pupils in an
up-to-date bus the coming school
year.--No doubt Uncle Sam won't
have any trouble finding a couple Of
men to carry the mail to the resi-
dents of McConnelsville. We know
for good and sure, if they visit ev-
cry house once a day, they won't
loaf any on the job-and they will
travel more than 20 miles And
now let us suggest that the Star
route to Reinersville be made a part
Of Reinersville route one. The car
rier Of the route waits on the Star
man, anyway. Patrons Of the Star
route pay three cents to mail let
ter to their home office. Think the
matter over With the change OF
pastorate of the Rev. FIR. L. B. Pres
ton, one of our sources of informa
tion-and not only ours, but Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02

Bobby, and Mr. Montgomery attend
ed the Hatfield reunion at Parkers-.
burg, Sunday, and returned TO
Clarksburg Sunday evening. Bobby
will stay with his mother this win
ter, and attend school. Others from
this neighborhood attending the Hat
field reunion were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
S. Fordham, son Randall, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harry Henery and daughter
Hilda.--Mr. and Mrs. John Wright
of Corning spent Thursday at w. $.
Wright's. They are planning to go
to Flora, H., Friday, to visit a
brother-in-law, Will Hines Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Revenaugh and
daughter Catherine of Blue Rock,
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
George Bishops Mrs Nancy Sher-
wood, Miss Allie Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Daugherty were Thurs
day evening visitors at the VIM.
Young home Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. O..
Tompkins accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tompkins and son Ronald
to Old Mans cave and Rock House.
in Hooking county, Sunday after
noon.-- There will be grange Friday
evening, at o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortley Sherwood, son Orville, aid
Miss Margaret Sherwood Of McCon-
nelsville, We're Sunday supper guests
here at the Sherwood home Mrs.
Walter Smith spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks Mrs.
j. Harry Henery is i'll with grip
James Lindsay of Pullman, Wash,
o. P. Lindsay, Mrs. Charles Lind
say and children of McConnelsville,
and Mrs. Anna Abel, Pennsville, were
Sunday afternoon callers at Sher-
wood s.--Mrs. Eta Mellor and Lee,
visited Monday afternoon at the
John Wetherell and j, C. o. Tomp-
kins homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daugherty were GAINESVILLE visitors,
Friday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Page Seven

and daughter Peggy, and Everett
Roberts were at Marietta, Sunday,
where they viewed the immense
crowd attending the picnic sponsor
ed by the Glover Farm stores. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Foster and three
daughters visited Monday with the
formers brother Carlos Foster, and
family, of Noble county .--Lewil Fox
and John Carpenter of McConnels-
vile, John Newton, Herman Hutch
ins. George and Harvey Rumble OF
Mile Run, were Sunday guests at
the George Stegner home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02

Vile, visited last week at the W. O..
Barnes home, and also visited at
the I. r. Barnes home.--Mr. and
Mrs. John Whitney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bozman were callers in
this village, Sunday. We under
stand that there are eight candi-
dates for the Office Of trustee In
Meigsville township, with a total of
three to be elected--one for two
years, and two for the four year
term. 1t looks as though we should
be able to select three good men,
out of the eight VIM. O. Barnes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02

Gull, accompanied them here, but
returned to her home Sunday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sleek and
son of GAINESVILLE, and Waldo Hale,
wife and daughter Hazel of Buck
Run. spent Saturday night with Els
worth Hale and wife Junior Ben
iamin and sister Mary attended the
state fair, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs,
Stanley Newsom of Malta called on
Mrs. Caroline Newsom, Sunday ev-
M
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
ROOSterville

Mrs. John Grosskloss of Mingo
Junction, sister-in-law of j. P. Gross
kloss, and his niece and nephew, Mr.
and Mrs Chas. Lions of Steuben-
vile. spent two days last week at
the Grosskloss home, here. --Sextus
Henery spent the week end with
Reverdy Henery and wife. Sunday
visitors at the Henery home were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
HOGAN AND IVY. TOP ARENA CARD
Star State Amateur Box CTS in Action Tomorrow;
 Robinson vs BanlbO

New Haven, Feb. 10-An outstand- ing card of bouts which will in- clude two state amateur boxing champions, will appear in action at the arena here tomorrow night. Ju- lie Kogan, New Haven, will clash with Bobby (Poison) Ivy. feather weight, who halls from Hartford. and the other feature brings togeth- CT Jimmy McBurnie, bantamweight king from Torrington and Sonny Johnson, of Holyoke, Mass.
 The Kogan-Ivy meeting is regard ed in amateur boxing circles about the state as the best match of the indoor season. Kogan has been un- defeated during the past year while his opponent also has an impressive recc.d which includes knockout vic. tories over some of the best boys in Connecticut.
 Jimmy Robinson, Waterbury mid dleweight, and Young Bumbo, unde- feated New Haven slugger, are to mix againg. These two glovers staged & torrid scrap here several weeks ago with Bumbo gaining the decis- ion. Robinson has been training hard for the return conflict and pre- diets a victory.
 Fighters from Holyoke, Mass. and seven Connecticut cities will be on deck to round out the program that will run IF bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
HEAVEN WORTH
 |VS. WATERTOWN TEAM TONIGHT
League Game to Be Part of Annual Athletic Car-
 nival at Wilby Gym
BY E. MITCHELL

Carnival spirit will prevail at Wilby gym tonight when Leaven- worth will present its second an- nua. athletic carnival. The carnival will be headed by the Worden's m;nstrels featuring Harry x. Cashir and his milky way quartet. Many old-tine songs will be sung by this popular quartet. After the acts, the basketball game will be played. During the game between Leavenworth and Watertown re- treatments will be served in the cafeteria. Those who are interested in bridge may come and play bridge in the cafeteria. After the game there will be dancing in the gym to Timmie Groves orchestra.
 Three Techmen were chosen by Coach Al Deland when he picked the ten best players in the league. The players to get this honor were: Rusty" McNamara, guard; Peaches Evans, forward, and "Curley" Veiituren, center. Two of Water bury's playes, Pierce and Slason, we,e also picked. The Leavenworth lineup will be: Evans and .Mazzie, forwards; Venturina, center; Me- Namara and Addessio, guards.
 Leanvenworth is runnerup in the league with five wins and two de- feats