davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-18
PAINTERS VOTED
GR|D|R0N'S BEST
Get Ballots of SO of a.
Sports Writers-Gophers
Are Poor Second.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. r..

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s (P.-Unth
information to the contrary Is received,
Pittsburgh remains the Nations No. I
football team.
The first Nation wide Associated
Press poll Of sports writers today
served merely to confirm that fact.
The Golden Panthers were on top at
the end of the 1887 campaign and
today they were rated so far ahead Of
the field the others were hardly worth .
mention.
Pitt, undefeated since 1896, was
first choice of SO Of the "a experts
who contributed to the ballot. Six
named Minnesota first, three pickd
Texas Christian and California and
Dartmouth drew one rst-place ballot
each.
Nearly 300 Points Ahead.
On the basis Of 10 points for first
place, 9 for second, etc, with each
writer naming his top TO-" here is
how the leading teams were ranked:
(First place votes in brackets.)
First Ten. Points. First Ten. Points.
Pittsburgh (83) 926 Santa Clara 49S
Minnesota (6) 69l Tex Chr't'n 90 453
California % SIT Tennessee 4l9
Dartmouth Cd SIS Duke 12s
Notre Dame 500 Syracuse 81
Second ten: Fordham, n; Michigan.
48; Carnegie Tech, As; Oklahoma, 40:
Alabama. "a; Vanderbilt, 80; Baylor,
81; Northwestern, %; North Carolina,
18; Villanova, 9.
Pitt offers plenty Of evidence beside?
Just an unbeaten record to back up the
writer's choice. The Panthers weren't
out of the first 10 on seven ballots last
season, and so far this year they have
trimmed four tough rivals, West Vir-
ginia, Temple, Duquesne and Wiscon-
sin.
Minnesota's one-point victory over
Michigan evidently was counted
against the Gophers, although Mich
igan didn't rate well in the poll.
Should Easily Hold Position.
Pitt shouldn't have much trouble
hetpllR llS pldSC ONCl tlIC IlcAt Ntch
end, for Southern Methodist, beaten by
Marquette, hardly looks good enough
to annoy the Panthers.
Minnesota has an open date ahead
and California, rated No. in last
years initial poll, runs into a rather
weak Washington team. The trouble in
sight is due for the teams little
farther down the line Harvard usually
is capable of making trouble for Dart
mouth, while Notre Dame takes on =.
also-unbeaten Carnegie Tech. Santa
Clara Arkansas, Texas Christian-Mar-
quette and Syracuse Michigan State
also are games which may drop first
TO- teams clear out of sight. Ten
nessee. however, should get past The
Citadel without difficulty and Duke
doesn't look for trouble from Wake
Forest
Leading candidates to replace the
ones that slip are Carnegie, Fordham.
which plays Oregon, and Oklahoma.
which tackles Nebraska. 4.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

special correspondent OF The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct 18.-Saturdays
football had more high spots than
the Roxy Mountains have upland
peaks The Syracuse Cornell thriller
alone was enough to round out a
full season of pulsebeats. You saw
what happened and you still didn't
believe it.
The return of Yale and Princeton
to the winning fold over strong oppo-
nents-Navy and Pennsylvania-was
another vibrant note. So was Har-
wards desperate stand against fine
Army team. The downfall Of Luck
man and Columbia was about due
in the third successive hard game,
especially against a team of Colgate's
increasing strength.
High spots covered the entire map.
The main bomb set off in the South
was Tennessee's decisive win over Ala
bama. Maj. Bob Neyland's Volun-
teers are back on the main road
again. Alabama was dreaming of her
fifth Rose Bowl visit when Tennessee
struck her with speed and force.
Pitt and T. C. U. Standouts.
The standouts of the day were Pitts
burgh and Texas Christian, which
ran roughshod over such stout oppo-
nents as Wisconsin and Texas A. and
M. California moved up egain into
the select company of P-R-P-B-
pass, run, punt and block-where it
will take considerable improvement
on the part of other Pacific Coast
Conference teams to keep the Golden
Bear. out of the Pasadena Bowl. Pitts
burgh and T. c. U. put on the days
hardest pressure, as Minnesota drew
an indigo scare from Michigan and
Duke had another hard day with
Georgia Tech.
In this list it might be just as we'll
to mention Notre Dame, still rolling
along and getting better week by
week. From the seasons start I rated
Pittsburgh, Minnesota, Santa Clara,
T. C. U. and Alabama as the five
strongest teams. Four of these remain
unbeaten as Dartmouth, California,
Notre Dame, Tennessee and Duke bat
tie for top rating. And Syracuse still
is under full steam.
saw Syracuse beat Cornell in a
thriller that still seems an incredible
piece of football history. Cornell, with
the brilliant McKeever heading q
strong line-tWo star ends in Spang
and Holland-a backfield of class
was still dominating the summer
weather scene at 10 to 0 with only
nine minutes to play.
And then a rather dull game sud-
denly turned into panoramic pageant
of startling episodes as Sidat- Singh,
adopted son of Hindu, turned him.
self into human machine gun with
a touch of the howitZer on the side.
In less than nine minutes Sidat-
Singh fed seven passes to Ruth and
Allen, his two receivers, for total
of nearly 200 yards and three Syracuse
touchdowns. Each pass, thrown ac-
curately and unhurriedly to Cornelrs
right side, travelled exactly along the
same route. You wondered why some
Cornellian wasn't covering Ruth, es-
pecially as he stood alone with no one
near. 1t may be that Cornell didn't
believe he would keep on doing the
same thing in the same way, but the
Syracuse slingshot did.
Il knew we had hard game to
win.' Ossie Solem, the Syracuse coach,
| told me later on. "Our only. chance
| vas hackf1eld sneed. headed nv Click.
man, and 6idAt-etngh's passing arm,
Evening star., 1938-10-18
HASPAY BOOSTED
AFTERF[AGE0SS
Traynor, Despite Pennant
Flop, Receives Salary
Hike From BUGS.
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Oct 18.-Although
the Pirates missed out on the gold and
glory of this years National League
penrant, Manager Pie Traynor has
signed a new one-year contract at an
increase in salary, the Pittsburgh club
announced today.
Traynor mailed in the contract from
his Brookville. Ind. home just before
he left on hunting trip in Wiscon-
sins forests, where presumably he
could find sol-ce from the sinking of
his craft in the last two days of the
season.
President William E. Benswanger, in
announcing theshiring of Traynor for
nis fifth full season, said:
I'VE feel, and other baseball men of
the country also feel, that Pie did a
good job in 1888. 1t was only an un-
fortunate break that prevented him
from winning the pennant."
just how much of a stipend the
gangling former Pirate third base star
will receive was not disclosed because
Of the clubs policy of secretiveness
about all salary matters. However, in
formed observers said it probably
would be around $4,000 or $4,000.
Traynor took charge of the club as
playing pilot in June. 1884. succeed
ing George Gibson. The Pirates fin
ished fifth that season, moved to
fourth in 1885 and 1896, then to third
last year and second this year.
Asked if he though the Buccaneers
could continue their climb next sea-
son. Benswanger answered:
We're trying to forget the past and
hope for the future"
Traynor's signing leaves only the St.
Louis Cardinals and Browns yet to
choose their leaders.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18-Note to
Van Mungo, Pageland. S. c.: You
probably haven't heard it yet, but
that bum arm you developed last
season is going to cost you two
thirds slash in salary .. In other
words, the Dodgers will offer you
$1,000 instead of the $4,000 you
drew last season.
Every time Army hears where
Bronco" Drummer of Tulane ran
wild in the South it gives them a
headache, for Bronco" turned
down an appointment to West Point
last Summer Hack Wilson,
who used to hit all those homers for
the Cubs. is working in Brooklyn
floor show for coffee and cake
money.
That stuff we had last week about
Wake Forest farming out some Of
its football players led one North
Carolina sports editor to call up
down there and get a denial Bill
Stewart, National League umpire
and coach of the Chicago hockey
Blackhawks, will make his radio
debut November 2.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
AERIAL BARRACE
NOT SUFFICIENT
Fate of Columbia Is Case
in Point-T. c. u. Looms
as PoWerhouse.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer

.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Among the
sights and sounds at the regular
weekly sob-session OF Eastern football
coaches, writer's and bottle-carriers at
Jack Dempsey's chop house:
why is Pittsburgh always a SON.
of-a-gun? That's simple. Jock Suth-
erland's got sense enough not to de-
pend on forward passes. He builds
himself a team that can score with a
running game. 1t might not score in
the first three periods, but Goldberg
or one of those guys will show you
something in the fourth. In other
words, Pitts passing game is supple
mental, as it should be-"
what happened to Columbia Saturday
when Colgate ganged up on Sid Luck
mans receivers Only thing Colum-
bia could complete was lot of short
ones out in the fiat. That kind Of
passing doesn't win ball games. Luck
man, now. probably loses any chance
at an All-America berth because his
receivers were bottled up"
I. C. U. Makes Impression.
Say, that Texas Christian must
have something. Look what they did
to the Texas Aggies-34 to 6. Santa
Clara couldn't beat the Aggies but 7
to 0, Team I'm off of is Rice. They
say Ernie Lain is 80 pounds over
weight"
ASA Bushnell knew what he was
doing when he ordered all of his
Eastern officials to have physical ex-
animation at the start of each season.
The death of Harris Moriarity at
Yankee Stadium Saturday shows that
there's real danger for man over so
to run up and down field for two
hours. Yeah, Moriarity had a GER
tificate saying he was physically fit
Il saw Ohio State, and they've got
one tackle weighs 230 pounds, the
other one 22O. They almost beat
Northwestern in the closing minutes
Anything else you want to know about
them?"
Yes. Are either Of those tackles
seniors, by any chance?" (Steve Owen,
coach of the professional Giants,
wanted to know.
Skibos May Beat "Irish.'
Don't get excited about Notre
Dame. I hear confidentially they're
likely as not to lose to Carnegie Tech"
, Jim Crowley at Fordham says this
kid Leonard Eshmont of his looks like
as great a back as he ever saw. Says
he's as fine back as Goldberg now,
except that he hasn't got Goldberg's
physique"
That's like saying guns good, only
it won't shoot
Did you see that stuff Pudge Heffel-
finger had in the Post last week? Said
he could use his old p-straight
stance in the line even today, old as he
is, and that these young guys who
crouch down couldn't knock him off
his feet
My. my. They would be picking
pieces of Heff out of the bleachers
for week"
Fifteen Guesses, Four Winners.
well, it was a good season up to
last Saturday. I picked four winners
out of IS games. My wife hasn't seen
game in eight years and she guessed
II out of IS correctly. What does that
make me?"
"One thing learned from looking
over the statistics of about 40 games
Saturday: Don't pick team that gains
lot of ground and makes lot of first
downs. The teams that won average
only about one first down for each
touchdown. They don't go often, but
they go long distance"
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Syracuse Finish,
Triumphs of Vols, Els, Tigers
Are Vibrant Grid Happening gs

Singh is an exceptionally good passer
When you can complete five in a row
for 162 yards and three touchdowns
under pressure. you can't be fluking.
There wasn't time enough left to
keep on with our running game We
had to 60 to the air all the way.
When Brown ran back their kickoff
for 80 yards to give Cornell a 17-to-6
lead. couldn't see where we had a
chance. The clock was running out.
Couldn't Afford to Miss.
Singh was in spot where he
couldn't afford to miss a shot against
a really fine football team, one of the
best in the country. Singh's coolness.
accuracy and perfect timing under
these conditions was something you'll
seldom see.
ITO collect 10 points against such a
team as Cornell has-all in less than
nine minutes when you've been out
played for 81 Misunderstanding Cor
nell's fumbles-is just one of those
things that rarely happen on any
field"
1t might be noted that Army and
Harvard had almost the same type OF
contest.
The Syracuse Cornell affair again
proved what can happen when 80 or
40 young fellows from l8 to 81 meet
in such game as football.
Here's three-star example: In
one of her last drives Syracuse had
fumbled on Cornell's 27-yard line.
Cornell now had the ball with little
over two minutes left. All Cornell
needed now was to hold the ball as
long as possible and then boot it deep
into Syracuse territory. This should
have left Syracuse around 80 yards to
pick up in less than q minute. But
a Cornell back, after making his first
down on the third rush, threw wild
lateral that fell into Orange hands.
At this spot possession Of the ball
meant everything to Cornell.
But don't forget" one Of the off,
cials said to me later. these kids
had been out there battling for over
two hours under a July sun at 80 de-
grees. Both teams had just about
fought themselves out. I had just
told the Cornell ball carrier it was
3 and 2 third down and two
yards to go) after he had asked me
how things were. On the next play
he went yards for a first down-it
was here he threw the lateral where
he had four downs left-at least
three runs and a punt. But it you
were out there on the field. you could
see how such thing might happen,
even to a normally smart player.
Things might look foolish to the side
lines or the stands-but it's all differ
ent out there on the field-especially
on sweltering day.
Teams can change quickly from
week to week. The good ones fall of
and the losers move up. I've seen
teams as much as four touchdowns
apart from one Saturday to another.
There are too many things that can
happen in a football game"
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Farkas Forces
Honor at Home

The old gag about a prophet
being without honor in his own
country applied to Andy Farkas in
Detroit last week, and the sensa-
tional Redskin rookie was one of
the first to realize it.
Coach Ray Flaherty revealed to-
day that the day before the game
Farkas came to him and said:
Ray. these people out here think
we're going to be pushover Sum
Gay. They're saying if I can make
the team, the Redskins can't be so
hot"
Maybe that's why Farkas took
such a delight in scoring the only
touchdown of the day and why he
was seen to bestow manly kiss
upon Flaherty at the final whistle,
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Pitts Great Success Proves Worth of Running Game Passing
Win, Lose or Draw
Press Agents Already Beotine AII-Amerco Drums
They Must Create Star in Order to Be Success
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

distressing contry college press agents
and beginning to blow
Justify recognition noeess form the tub-thumpng
achieved mailing mmogaphed udng the talents OF triple
offices blurbs
necessarily
beginning "b"
dastardy business
ormers threatens
hoax But somehow the
anything the AuAnerca disease spreading
people like and demand it. But here
launched Heavens!
his college alAmeca Suppose Throewd Uni
486 official
TholeWide continues
the stadium bonds? Off,
would sufficient the
conscientious college agent
that He
really isn't
who a n
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Mr.. Espev Was Great Tub Thumper.

really benefits 1t
anything
of al-Ameica player synthetic
the old center he is created He
college fruit OF his artistry
swampng nearinhuentia people with blurbs
the
general of the
college admit their
in
George Washington
will
equaled who the influential
uniforms Coonas
a pedigree
Mr.
shot
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Had the Right Dope on Tuffy.

these for Mr. 1t nothing at all
George Washington
Tufy Leemans.
served his
enlarged
gradually
After
positively
said Mr.
thing with ordinary agents
that the eemans chapter closed
alAmerca
Of and for
486
he turned professional and
suprseposiby
dispatched The only
at G. W. to
personally
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Van Munqo Pay Due to Be Cut Two Thirds to SIS 900
ApppntntHk Wilson

The boys around town are won-
dering how Jack Coffey and Jim
Crowley, Ltd, ever let George
Stirnweiss escape from Fordham
Prep to North Carolina . So does
DR.. Nal Stevens. coach of New York
u. and everybody else who saw Sat-
urday's game between the Violets
and North Carolina.
Apparently that Rice team Oain
and alb has folded After Syra-
cuse's surprising victory over Cornell,
reporters naturally went looking for
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Fights Last Night
202. Char

tinore. stopped Al Massey. 2O2. Char.
LouIsViILE. Ky.-Bun Mellineer,
1872. Pittsburgh. stopped Make Brown.
1S. Terre Haute Ind. %.
HOLYOKE. Mass: Bobby Little.
1904, Holyoke and Harvey Massey.
1894. New Orleans, drew (6).
PORTLAND. Me.-Paul Junior. 1894.
Lewiston; Me. won newspaper decision
over al Nettlow. 1897. Chicago.
PLAINFIELD. N. Unlikely Makar.
l46 Bayonne. N. j.. outpointed Tiger
Reed. IA. Newark. N J. (S): Six-Sec-
ond Powell. 146. Plainfield. knocked out
Bobby Cortez. 49, Mexico City t3.
NEWARK. N J-Willie Skidmore.
1o2, Newark. and Allie Stolz. I26. New
ark. >. drew tsl: frankie Conn, 12s.
Lyndhurst n j.. outpointed Bobby Ruff
nm. 124, BRIDGEPORT. Conn. (O.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

Coach Ossie Solem >. They finally
found him playing handball with
Bill Boelter, his first lieutenant
More dope from Syracuse says the
contract with Duke makes it clear
that Sidat-Singh will not be used
against the Southerners Which
is break for Mr.. Wallace Wade,
If you 60 by last weeks results.
Why doesn't some major league
club grab a smart baseballer like
frankie Frisch right quick? {. ALL
America pickers shoulds keep their
Evening star., 1938-10-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Joey Archibald. 12414.
Providence, R. l.. outpointed Mike Bel
loise. 125A. New York 15.
CHICAGO.-Billy Celebron. 159.
Rockford. ILL.,. outpointed Irish Bob
Turner. 1874, Newport News Va. QO.
SCRANTON. Pa.-Eddie Zivic. 14O,
Pittsburgh. outpointed Tony Canzoneri.
142. New York GO).
DES MONIES. Iowa.-Johnny Pay
check. 1856. Des Moines stopped Johnny
Miller. 1S5. Abba. Iowa t3.
100. San Francisco outpointed Pete
Powell. "A, Newport News. Va. 1W.
PEORIA. 1ll.-Ken Overlin. 1853. De-
catur. Ill: knocked out Jack Moran.
NoRFoLK. va..Btll Boyd. 1877. Bal
Evening star., 1938-10-18
TRAIN TO NAVY GAME
B. & o. Will Run Special for
CAPITAL Fans SATURDAY..

A special train to the Navy-Princeton'
game at Baltimore Saturday will be
operated from Union Station by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The train leaves here at II so and
arrives within walking distance of
Municipal Stadium at $50. returning
to Washington Immediately after the
game.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
ROOms-Furnished
~aE-1N

EAST CAPITOL, 32O-Large suite Of 2
rooms. enclosed porch; newly furnished,
oil heat. extension telephone; accommo-
date Q or 3: also single room. IL. 21S1.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS
IN DESIRABLE LOCATIONS
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST co.
18th L Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
National 4S15
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

18TH N. w. 3O14-8 rooms (6 bedroons)
h.-W.h. cleo. and gas. $500.
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

N. Y. AVE. N. W., 934
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. downtown 10
cation. $4,000.
H l.. RUST CO.
1901 18th ST. N W. MAI. SlOO
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

NEWTON ST. N. W., 1888
rooms. kitchen and bath: front, $3.50
GEORGE F. HANE, INC.
1922 + st. N, W, MAI. 1864
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05
Hinckley Pair
Wed so Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leaf Oh
serue Half Century Mark
on May Day.

May day and golden wedding an
niversary were made the occasion for
a pleasant but very busy day for
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Leaf of Hinckley,
on Sunday, May l. Over 40 oldtime
friends from various parts of the state
converged on their quiet home osten-
sibly to enjoy old-time Swedish May
day fellowship, but in reality to honor
and congratulate the genial old couple
on their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Guests who enjoyed the day and the
anniversary dinner at the Leaf home
Sunday were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. David Erick-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Carlson,
Albin Erickson, Godfrey Erickson and
Mrs. Alma Nygren, all of Superior,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Liljegren
of Duluth; Mr. and Mrs Albin Oman,
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Westman, Oscar
Magnuson, Miss Elvina Amrin and
Miss Thelma Oman, all of Cloquet;
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Magnuson of
Pine City; DR.. and Mrs. Boyce of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Boppel of
Shakopee; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harold
Lindstrom of st. Cloud; Mr. and Mrs
Charles johnson of Duluth; Mrs. May
Dahlstrom of Rock Creek; Carl john
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Al johnson and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05
School, Chorus Give Concert

Erna Miller, Ellen Degerstrom, Myr-
ties Johnson, Emily Feldtmose, Esther
Thomson, Hertha Lund.
Junior High Girls Glee club
Sopranos: Alice Christensen, Helen
Hede, Eva Nelson, Ina Abrahamsen,
Lucille Mortensen, Else Miller, jean
cite Simonsen, Mary Thinesen, Cora
Nedegaard, Ellen Jorgensen, Joyce
Mortensen, Vivian Nielsen, Shirley
Petersen, Herds Jensen, Dorothy
Petersen, Ruth Lepeer, Ruby Jacob
sen, Hilma Seablom, Vera Mosb9k,
Ena Lewison, Dagmar Johansen, Myr-
tie Hansen, Helen Thomson.
Altos: ANNA Ingemansen, Amy
Nielsen, Clara Sandahl, Betty Dietz,
Ethel Jensen, Delphia Olesen.
Askov Male Chorus-First tenor:
Alfred Nielsen, Roy Christensen; sec
ond tenor, Carl Dixen, Otto Hoiberg;
first bass, Werner johnson; Carl
Johansen; second bass, Edmund Rix,
Arnold Sorensen.
Art Work on Programs-Alpha
Henriksen.
At the close of the program Rev.
jobs. Knudsen spoke few appro-
pirate words as to the value of song
and in appreciation of such programs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05
|Bruno's Market
Day Draws Good
Response, Crowd
Auction Consists of Several
Items But Prices Were
Not Entirely Satisfactory.

Bruno's first attempt at a market
day was on Monday and was salts
factory from the standpoint of crowd
and response to the merchants in
vitation to spend the day in the viii
lage. People came early and stayed
late in social and business way.
Many of the business places reported
a good days business and in general
the day was successful.
Jake Barnick, rising young auc-
tioneer son of William H. Barnick,
conducted the auction sale and W.
NJ Englund of the Bruno State Bank,
acted as clerk
The event was sponsored by the
Bruno Commercial club, which was
recently organized. That group, be-
sides staging the Market day, has also
been instrumental in identifying the
village by the planting of trees and
in general making the community a
better place in which to live. 1t is
possible that more of these days will
be sponsored in the future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05
Pine City Plans
Summer Program
Twelve Mems and WOm-
ems kittenball Teams to
be Active.

A summer program of sports is
being planned at Pine City under
the leadership of Fred McKusick.
There will be eight mems teams in
kittenball, and they will play twice
week beginning May 9. There will
also be four women's teams in the
same sport. The mems teams will
be sponsored by business houses of
Pine City, and full schedule of
games will be played to determine
the championship team. Much inter-
est was shown in the sport last year,
and the men who will take part are
looking forward to this years games.
Besides the kittenball teams there
will be a Junior League baseball
team made up of boys under II years
of age. This team is sponsored by the
American Legion, but Mr.. McKusick
will have active charge and will be
manager of the team. At present
it appears there will be six-team
league in the county, representing the
villages of Askov, Sandstone, Hinck-
ley, Brook Park, Beroun and Pine
City. Willow River may also enter.
Junior League baseball is part
of a national program of the Amer
lean Legion, the state being divided
into districts. Each district winner
finally will meet in state demonstra-
ton in st. Paul. This program af-
fords much opportunity for the I'M
covering and development of base
ball talent.