davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Yale scoring: Touchdown-Collins (sub
for wilson, Point after touchdown-J.
Miller (sub for Burr, lplacementl. Prince
ton scoring: Touchdowns-Harper. White
touchdown-Lane tsub for Harperl. two
placements). Omcials: Referee-Mr. W.
T. Halloran Providence). Umpire-Mr
Paul Mention Joyola). Head linesman--
Mr.. A.. B. Machines Iehigh): Field
judge-Mr. J. P. Egan (DuQuesne).
Sfat}ef{es
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins vs.. Chi
cago Bears. Chicago.
Basket Ball.
Washington Heurichs VS.. New
ark Hebrews, Newark, N. j.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Yucatan Kid VS.. Joey Fer
rando, 10-round feature, Turner'S
Arena, first bout $50.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Harvard scoring: Touchdowns Mac
Donald. Gardella Nor Smith. Harding
12) for Foley. Burnett (for MacDonsidJ.
smith. Points after touchdown-Harding
Foley trun). Wilson tplace kick).
Virginia scoring: Touchdowns -Nistad
ior Gillette: Frerotte Nor Harris) Point
kick.
Refereed. j. Kelly. Springfield. Um-
pire-A. p. Cervin. Holy Cross Head
linesman-Fay Vincent, Yale Field judge
"A. w. Palmer. Colby.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Villanova scoring Touchdowns-Nowak
(2). Basca. Points after touchdown
Mazzei l2l. tplscements). Temple scoring:
Point after touchdown-Stevens place
ment). Referee-Mr. D. l. Daley (Boston
Collese). Umpire-Mr. c. J. Mccarthy
Germantown Academy. Lnesman-Mr.
?. J. Dunn tMichigan). Field tudge-Mr.
j. c. French penn State).
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Duke scorinG: TouchdoWns = Upton,
OMara. Davis (sub for Eaves). Points
after touchdown-Ruffa (sub for Perdue).
Bailey 20 (place kicks.
Duke 81 lbstitutes-Ends, Darneu. RufIa.
Marion; tackles, Maloney. Winterson;
W Sgard. Baskerville; center. Robb: backs.
Syracuse substitutes-Ends. Deyermond.
Allen; tackles. Dudley .Garvey; guard.
Handler center. Paskevich: backs. sidat-
Burke, Zimdahl
Referee: E. F. Hushitt MICHIGAN; umpire,
Albert Hill. BirminRha I'M Southern: line
man. NJ. r. Fred. washington and Lee;
neld judge, T. A. Timlin. Niasara.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Duke. cuse.
Yards gained BY rushing (net) 243 81
Forward passes attempted Il s
Forward passes completed 3
Yards gained BY forward passes 112 %
Yards lost. attempted forward
Forward passes intercepted BY o
Yards gained. run.back OF inter-
cepted passes "a O
Puntins average from scrim-
xTotal yards, kicks returned ia 81
Opponents fumbleS recovered 8
Yards lost BY penalties Is IL
x1ncludeS puntS and kick.of2s
Evening star., 1938-11-13

ONO state scoring: Touchdowns+
Langhurst t3). Scott. Mag. Points from
kicks).
Illinois: Touchdowns-Rettineer. Benz
nett; Points from try after touchdown
Ehnt (2 place kicks. :,
Ohio State substitutions-Ends. Whitee
nead: nead: Bliss, Clair; tackles. schoenbaun1.
guards, Spears. f; Noster. et Hofmmayer. ma e96 To6iS
Graf: centers Andrako Mag: backs. Bull.
lock. Simione Scott Elliott, Fordham,
Coyer, Zuchegno Welbaum
:, Illinois substitutions-Ends FourieE,
young, Govedari: Fultz: tackles. Cramer,
Reeder; guards: Ingle, Stotz; center, Lena
lch: backs, Ehni. McDonough. Thistle.
wood R. Bennett
Oficials-Referee. Frank Lane (Dei
field, judge. Meyer Morton (Michiganj!
head linesman. r. w. Finsterwald (Syraa
Cuse). :,
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Minnesota n a. n
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown
after. touchdown-Zontini (piacement9,
SubstitYtions: Notre Dame-Ends, Kerr,
O'grien. Brennan. Rassas; tackles. CAL
lagher. Harvey. Brew. Bechtoid; guards,
Defranco. Gubanich. Rifiie, p. Kelly. r.
Sullivan; .centers. Mcintyre, Finnernan:
auarterbacks. Hofer. Grove; haitbacks.
Burnell fulibacks, Piepul, Toneiii'
Minnesota - Ends Nash. Bjorklund;
tackle. Schultz; guards, Bell, TVedell:
center, Kulbftski; quarterbacks. Beffiori.
Gould; halfbacks. Van Every, Paira.h:
fullback. Moore.
Referee.James Masker tNorthwestern,.
Umpire-Anthony Haines (Yale), Field
judge-Joe Magidsohn (Michigan), Head
linesman-Herb Steter mich ~sn).
p,r.t down. Mina. N DE-
Yards gained rushing (net) - e2 1e9
Forward passes attempted 1S 8
Forward passes completed 5 3
Yards By forward passes 6 70
Yards lost. attempted forward
Forward passes intercepted By 4 3
Yards gained. run-back Of In.
tercepted passes IS
Punting average from scrim.
rossi r%as., yards. al kick. returned ,2S 2s
9sSssei'e:: e.: u trssa; P:s:l... recovered .S
mcludes puntS and 6eko@s.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-19

SHOPPING TOUR BRINGS
VALUlBLE IMPORTATION
QUALITY AND PRICE CODPi.RIs ONs MADE
The Citizens Advis Dry COMM ttoo on
Coopora tives made very interos ting
comparis on Of groceries their quality
and price.
This experiment was suggested and
spoons srod by N. Evans, Of Consumer Dis
tribution Corporation in an effort to
make the Greenbelt store meet the re-
quirements and needs Of its Gus TONER'S.
Four women members Of the Comuni ttee
visited number Of nearby stores and
purchas ed variety Of items and simi-
lar items were selected from the Green
belt store. The COMM ttee brought back
a list Of prices found in the stores
which were turned over to the management
Of the Greenbelt tore that ad dust
ments GOULD be made if needed.
The conmi ttee made various sugges tt ons
as to changes in type and price Of mer-
chandise as a result Of their findings.
Then comparison test based quail
ity and quantity made. Cans Of
peas, peaches, milk and string beans
were opened, tas ted, sted and compared.
Mr.. Genung, former Vico-Pres ident Of
the Great Atlantic and Pac lflc Co. was
present at this experiment and gave
valuable ass stanco to the COMM ttee.
He pointed out many intores ting facts
regarding foods, groceries, canning, etc.
facts not generally known.
This demonstration showed the CON-
mittoe what a huge problem shoppers
were confronted wi tn and how helpful
such a demons ira ii on would be to evory
shopper.
Tentative plans wero discussed to
have demonstrations Of this sort before
Cont inued on Page Two
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-19
GREENBELT CITIZENS VOTE
FOR COOP MEDICINE

Gathered in the community school
auditorium, Friday night, Jan. IA. ct
what was inquest inably the biggest
meeting ever held horc, the citizons Of
Groonbo1t voted ovorwhel mingly in favor
Of a plan fer coopora tive medicine.
So decided the vote in favor Of
coop modic inc that whom Stanley B.
Rider, pres ident Of the Citizens Assoc
citation and chairman Of the meeting,
asked for the opposing vste not
citizen from his seat.
The meeting was opened wi tn brief
talk by DR.. Kingsley Roberts, Medical
Director of the Bureau Of Csopera tive
Medicine. DR.. Roberts sketched the
various phases Of cooperative medicine,
explaining how thoy would be applied
to Greenbelt.
DR.. Roberts outlined the four major
points Of cooperative medicine, ting
them as: l. Periodic payments;
g. Preventive medici inc; 3. Group medical
practice; 4. Cooperative control.
"Cooperativo medicine is not cheap
medi cine, r." DR.. Roberts cautioned, "but
cooperative medicine gives you NEST for
your money.
Extensive resear ch has prsvod," said
DR.. Roberts, THAT people pay from 2aa2
to 80 Of their annual incomes for medical
CARE"
Mt is far cheaper to keep we'll than
tc get WELL, the doctor further stated,
and added that cooperative medicine
means preventive medicine.
Explaining why medical service on
foe basis is not wise, DR.. Roberts
pointed out that matter how small the
fee might be it always tended to act as
a barrier tween patient and doctor
Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25

Last year in addition to the proc lamation issued by the President the governors of 27 states issued Child Health Day proclamations Every state in the Union, as vel as Alaska, Hawaii, and the District of Columbia, reported some sor. of Child Health Day activity.
 The Fourth Annual Report of the Chief of the Children's Bureau, is- sued by Julia c. Lathrop in 1916 pointed out that May Day has ( long and pleasant tradition anon all English-speaking children. Il might well be chosen by their elder as day which should be not only a festival but also year by yea, celebration of some increase i:l he common store of practical wis dom with which the young life O. the Nation is guarded by each com munity." The suggestion did not bear fruit until after the World War The active interest of the Ameri- can Child Health Association was responsible for making the annual celebration Nation wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
Scope of Child
 Health Program
 Is Nationwide
May Day Health Activities to Mark Tenth Anni-
 versary This Year

Marking he tenth anniversary of the congressional resolution of 1923, the objective of this years May Day Child Health Day celebration IS to urge every community to make full use of its resources in order to insure to every child safe birth. normal growth, and protection against disease and accident on the road from infancy to maturity, ac- cosd ng to Katharine F. Lenroo' Chief of the Ch'ldrons Bureau oi the U. s. Department of Labor.
 state health officers have an- pointed State May Day chairme' to arrange for the cooperation Of State and local public agencies and private organizations in planning May Bay activities that will contri- bute to round child-health ac- tivities. State departments of edu- cation will cooperate in planning school Child Health Day programs.
 rOI CCtlllllsilJy 6iOtlJo Nil, PA v gram will include a review of local child-health activities; planning for the extension and improvement Of child health programs; and presen- talion of special child-health needs requiring the attention of parents and others in the community
 As May this year falls on Sun day, supplementary observance will be held on Saturday, April 30. and on Monday May 2. While their elders are planning to speed them on the road to health, the children as usual Will engage in demonstra- tions. plays, games and festivals il- lustrating the health needs of the younger generation and progress made during the year in the know ledge concerning the protection O. their own health and the health Of those in the communities in which they live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
FORMER B. B. MANAGER IS
 IN NEW GAME
Used to Pump Life Into Ma jor Leagues, Now Pump
 ing Gas Into Autos
By RAY BLOSSER

CLEVELAND. April 25.--Lee Fohl used to pump life into jor league baseball teams; now he's pumping gas into automobiles.
 T never thought I'd be doing this,' he says in cheerful, philoso- phic fashion at the downtown fill- ing station he operates.
 T had quite a little money saved and I'd made a few investments. But I was forced out of baseball and then in the depression I lost everything but my hat
 For ten years Fohl successively was manager of Cleveland. St. Louis and Boston of the American league His teams had good rec ords-with the Browns in 1922 he lost the pennant to New York by half game. He was with Toronto in l927-and that was all
 T couldn't get another baseball job," he says. The majors didn want me and the minors, they'd say. he's major leaguer and he'd want too much money. So it's been a gas station for Lee Fohl
 Fohl succeeded J. L. Birmins- ham as manager at Cleveland dur ing the 1915 season. The Indians jumped from seventh to sixth in 1916. climbed 10 third in 1917 and second in 1913 and wound up 1919 the year Fohl was replaced by Iris Speaker--in second. Speaker took the team and won the pen- nant the next year.
 Then, at St. Louis, Fohl pilo.ed the Browns into third place in 1921 and half-game out of first In 1922 He was replaced during 1923, anu went to Boston. where he had three poor years.
 This towns always been the same they always cry fire the manager, Fohl says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25

Danny MacFayden, of the Boston Bees, produced a three-hit game ill blanking the Phillies. Just before the game started he was advised of the death of his father but in sisted upon pitching.
 Dizzy Dean gave little addition al proof he is going to do the Chi cago Cubs some good. He pitched a shutout game to his former team mates.
 Jim Tobin kept the undefeated Pirates tearing along at the head of the procession when he bested Peaches Davls of Cincinnati in d pitchers duel
 Cleveland climbed up in the Am- erican League with the fifth straight triumph and the third in row ove, Detroit, with Bob Fellers holdin5 the Tigers to. three hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
GIRL SCOUTS WILL HOLD INVESTITURE
 SERVICE TONIGHT

Investiture services Will be held this evening by Troop 3, Juneau Girl Scouts, Mrs. E. R. Glass, Captain, and Mrs. IL E. Humphrey Lieuten- ant, beginning at 7;30 o'clock in the Nortnsin Light Presbyterian Church.
 Girls who have completed tonder- foot requirements and who will be invested are Ouida Ward, Jean Thompson, Charlotte Soule, Jane Williams. Peggy HoGk, Lorene Krause, Mary Margaret Vending, and Gloria Gudbranson.
 Parents are invited to be present for the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
JUNEAU MILLS, WORKING AFTER LONG |DLENESS
 q A
Fifty Men Co to Work in
 Lumber Yards - 30 !
 More to Get Jobs

The Juneau Lumber Mills blew the 8 o'clock whistle this morning fer the first time in several monthl, and approximately 50 men went to work s
 Lumber company officials sail perhaps 30 more men will be put to work in the next few days. bring ing the total number of hands to between 75 and &C., --e
 Cedar. hemlock and spruce ara all being sawed, now. and "the sea- son looks good according to coma pany heads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25

He is popularly termed the only manager ever fired because Babe Ruth lined out a home run from a pitcher he sent in. That was off Fred Coumbe in 1919 = Fohl was discharged the same night. It wasn't the entire reason, he says, but was the big blowup."
 You can have the filling sta- tion," he says, I'll still take base ball. The hours are shorter and you have to deal with the public in both.
 Looking back doesn't get you anything but grief-if we could go forward like we can look back. it'd be wonderful"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
American League
Schacht Best Paid

BOSTON. April Eliminating the managers, Al. Schacht will make more money out of baseball this season than anyone else actively connected with the game. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees makes top salary with his $39000, but Schacht likely will make more on his tour as a comedian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
LOS ANGELES IS STILL AT TOP
 COAST LEAGUE
Darkness Halts Fourteen Inning Game at Portland
 with Score Tied
(By Associated Prcss)

Los Angeles remains at the top of the Pacific Coast League al- hough dropping both ends of a dcubleheader Sunday to San Diego. The victories gave the Padres the series.
 Darkness halted the nightcap at Portland in the fourteenth innins with the score tied seven-all after Sacramento had won the first game.
 Hollywood defeated San Francisco twice Sunday while Oakland moved down Seattle in doubleheaders Sun day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
NATL. LEAGUE HURLERS LIKE
 SEAMED APPLE
Remarkable Performances Are Turned in with
 Games on Sunday
(By Asso ciated Press)

National League pitchers are evi- dently beginning to take a liking to the new ball with it's slightly raised seams.
 In four games Sunday the pitch CTS turned in remarkable perfor- mances.
 Schumacher. of the Giants showed inc way with the new ball and leading the Sunday procession wlth a one-hit victory over Brook lyn and that hit being dinky rol- Ter past first base by Rosy Rosen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
SPRING INFORMAL GIVEN BY B.P.W.C.
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club was host Saturday evening at the Spring h. formal dance given at Elks Hall where Juneau and Douglas residents gathered for the evening.
 The affair was arranged by Miss Anita Garnick, chairman, was as sisted by Mrs. Una Dexter, Mrs. J. c. Spickett, Mrs w. E. Kilroy, and Miss Caroline Todd.
 A numhcr of parties preceded the affair.
 As a special feature of the even ing, three students of the Dorothy StearnS Rolf studio presented in- remission dancing. Frances Paul and Sylvia Anderson gave toe danc- es, and Adrienne Glass gave tap dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
American League
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3; San Francisco 5. San Diego 4; Los Angeles 9. Portland 5; Sacramento IA. Seattle 6; Oakland 1.
 National League New York 8, Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia l; Boston 3. Cincinnati 9; Pittsburgh 6. St. Louis 0; Chicago 4.
 American League Washington 2; New York A. Boston 10; Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 6; Detroit 3. Chicago 4; St. Louis 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
BUYS HOME

The J. c. Michaelson residence on the Glacier Hiohwav hae si purchased by Ed Giovanetti, of ths Post Office Staff, and will occupy it this week The Spencer DeLongS, who have been residing in the Mich aelson residence for sometime, have moved into tre city and taken resS dence on Star Hill g
 Empire classifieds pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
NOTICE TO MASONS

Regular meeting Monday evening April g, at '7:30 Work in NM de- gree. Visiting Masons coicially in- Wted
 JAMES w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
BLANCHARD THROUGH

s. c. Blanchard, General Auditor for the White Pass and Yukon Route, is a passenger on the Princess Louise, returning to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 3, 3; Oakland 4, 4.
 San Diego 8, 3; Los Angeles T ! Hollywood 3, 4; San Francisco 9 1.
 Portland 2, T; Sacramento 3, ' Second game tied and called at end of 14th inning on account of dark nacc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25

MEMBERS DEMOCRATIC WO- MEMS CLUB OF SASTINEAU CHANNEL:
 All members are urged to go t1 the polls tomorrow and VOT T E The polling place will be open from 8 am. to pm.
 VARA E. KAISER, adv. PresloellI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
National League

St. Louis o; Chicago 5. New York 1; Brooklyn Q. Cincinnati 1; Pittsburg 2. Philadelphia 0; Boston 9
 American League Cleveland 9: Detroit 4. St. Louis 4; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 10, Boston I. New York 4; Washington 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25

Today's News Today,-Empire.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
SOFTBALL LOOP
CARDS 7 TEAMS

International Business Machine
meets Roosevelt Boys Club Mon
day at Roosevelt High Stadium in
the opening game Of the Com
munity Center Softball League.
Seven teams represent the
league, which will play at Roose,
welt Stadium each evening in the
week except Saturdays and Stunt
days. Besides the clubs appearing
in the opener, the league is COM
posed of Park View, Business
Mems Association, Bureau Of
Standards, Senate Beer, Commu-
nifty All Stars, and DR.. Pepper.
May 2, International Business Machine
VS.. Roosevelt B. c.; 8, Park View Bust
ness Men VS.. DR.. Pepper; Bureau OF
Standards VS.. Senate Beer; s, Park View
Business Men vs.. Community Center ALI
Stars; 6, Roosevelt B. C. vs.. Senate Beer;
Senate Beer; 10, Roosevelt B. c. VS.. Dr..
Pepper; II, International Business Ma
chine VS.. Bureau of Standards; IL, DR..
Pepper VS.. Community All-Stars; 10,
Senate Beer VS.. Park View Business
Men; 16, International Business Machine
vs. Park View Business Men; IT. Senate
Beer vs. DR.. Pepper; IS, Bureau of stand
ards VS.. Community Center All-Stars;
10, International Business Machine VS..
DIR. Pepper; 90 Roosevelt B. c. vs.. Park
View Business Men; 20, Senate Beer VS..
Community Center All-Stars; "a. Inter
national Business Machine VS.. Com
munity All-stars: rs, Roosevelt B. G,
VS.. Bureau of Standards; rs, Roosevelt
B. C. VS.. Community All-Stars.
June /, Roosevelt B. c. VI. rnterna-
tional Business Machine; 2, Bureau Of
Standards VS.. Park View Business Men;
g. Senate Beer VS.. Roosevelt B. c.; s,
Bureau of Standards VS.. DR. Pepper; q.
Senate Beer VS.. International Business
Machine; 8, DR.. Pepper VS.. Roosevelt B.
c.: 9, Community All-Stars VS.. Park View
Business Men; 10. DR.. Pepper vs.. Senate
Beer; 10, Park View Business Men vs..
International Business Machine: IA, SEN
ate Beer VS.. Bureau of Standards: Is,
DR.. Pepper vs.. Park View Business Men !;
16, Bureau of Standards vs. international
Business Machine: II, Community ALI
Stars VS.. DR.. Pepper; 20, Park view
Business Men VS.. Senate Beer: 81, Com
munity Center All-Stars VS.. Bureau of
standards; 23, DR.. Pepper vs.. Interna-
tional Business Machine; %, Park View
Business Men VS.. Bureau of Standards;
"a. Community All-Stars We: Senate Beer;
| 81, Park View Business Men VS.. Roose-
welt B. c.; 2S, DR.. Pepper VS.. Bureau of
| Standards; 20, Community All-Stars vs..
International Business Machine; 80, Blu
| reau of Standards VS.. Roosevelt B. c.
July /, Community An-Stars W. Rooso-
welt B. c.
(Home team listed first.)
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
SYRACUSE CREW
RACES AGAINST.
NAVY SATURDAY

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 20 GIN.
Isl Showing flashes of power and
smoothness but still shy on out
door rowing, Syracuse's crews will
open their '38 campaign Saturday
on the Severn at Annapolis, Md,
against the powerful Navy Middies
and Cornell.
An early spring has given the
Orange oarsmen five weeks on
open water. but they remain be-
hind Eastern competitors in con-
ditioning the usual handicap in
this sector. Although not deep in
numbers or big physically, Coach
Ned Ten Eyck Is building two
varsity Fights that have poten-
tialities.
VARSITY POSSIBILITY
After considerable experiment
ing, Ten Eyck apparently has set,
tied upon the combine Stroked by
Gerald Bradley, Of Buffalo, as
the varsity. Bradley set the pace
for the frosh last year. Another
soph, Howard Hadley, Of Seneca
Falls, is at 7.
Others are: John More, San An
tonic, Tex, 4; Jack Belko, An
sonia, Conn, 3; Norton Davey
Maplewood, N. j., 2; Bernard
fainter, Clinton, bow, and Russ
Richardson, Montpelier, VT, cox.
swain. More and fainter also
are sophs, Davey was a jayvee
last year while Belko, Otis and
Foster are varsity holdoverS
Richardson was coxswain Of the
Junior varsity in '37.
NAVY TO BE FAVORITE
Bruce Whitehead No. 2 on the
frosh crew last year, is Stroking
the boat that will carry junior
varsity hopes against Navy and
Cornell. He has three of last
years varsity behind him in
Wilbur Stuhlman, No. 4; Conner
Mcneil, No. 3, and John Horrocks
No. 2.
Navy, with big, husky veteran
squad, and aided by two previous
races this season, will rule q
heavy favorite, Saturday. syria
cuse will entrain for Annapolis
Thursday night, following a short
workout.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
Jr. Nine
Favored in Clash

Hillcrest A. C.'s Wakefield Dairy
junior baseball team continues its
active campaign on the SandlotS
Sunday when it meets the Arcade
Theater nine at p. m. on the Ma
Egruder Park diamond. The Hill
crest diamonders are rated top
heavy favorites to take the tilt.
Their lineup lists Phil Lewis at
second, George Absher, centerfield;
Fred Davis, first base; Jack Ben
dure, ShortStop; Charlie Moore,
third base; Jim Williams, catcher;
Bill West, left field; "Chuck"
Scheel, right field, and Tom Suit
phin, pitcher
Strong junior teams which are
interested in booking future games
are requisite dto call Atlantic 012Y
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So