davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
ENTRIES AT LAUREL FOR TOMORROW

Dunvegan ....11Sl Spinster Anne, lis
Also eligible
Arcadian -. .11Sl Quakeress ......11s
Fairy Dale. IFS aBattle Ground. .11S
War Head. ,110I
aBrookmeade Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upward; claiming; purse, s1,1Oo; fur
longs
aTedmelia .106lPlea ........... .109
xOwaller ....1O7lLady Orchid. 104
Parmelee IT,. 113lBai Marie. ..110
Bartering Kate. .1O6l xJoanny ..,...105
XDunsany .....l04lWhiZzaw .,... 100
Graeme Cr'ker 1O4Iover Yonder. ...1!3
Also eligible
Chimney Top. !lSIxaTsddy's star. .1O5
Lenpola ......106l
aMrs. K. N. GilpiA entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol The
Plains; purse, $1,1OO; mile and q six
teenth.
Room Service. .1OsI Pernie 115
Candle Ends. .112 Grass Cutter. 112
xsuburbanite ..1O7 John One. .....11S
Some Count. 112l Gravilla .... 1O7
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-ol claim
ing; purse. $1,000; mile and 10 yards.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
INTER-AMERICAN
SHOW ATTRACTS
LARGE { N 7 R Y
Cont. from First Sports Page)

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
crack riders of Chile, Mexico and
United States competing. Asking
no odds of their uniformed con-
temporaries of the ring will be the
contestants in the interstate team
competition. Three teams OF Vlr-
einia horses and riders will bat
tie it out with a team representing
MARYLAND, District of Columbia
and New York. .
Mrs. George P. Greenhalg OF
Berryville, Va, will have a string
of hunters in the competition, ana
so will Mrs. D. N. Lee of Middle.
bury, Va. The Nydree Stables OF
Keswick. Mrs. Cary Jackson, Mrs,
N. H. Mcdowell, Margaret Cotter,
Fenton Fadely, Morris Clark, U. S.
Randle and host Of others nave
entered.
NOTABLE ABSENTEES
1t is a matter of deep regret that
Mrs John Hay Whitney will not
exhibit her champion string in this
show. She is on the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. Alvin Untermyer will not he
here.
Capt. Armando Vilareal, leader
of the Mexican army morse show
team, radiated confidence this
morning as he carefully inspected
the string of horses at his COM
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

LoNGsHor DAILY DoUBLEFrench Trap-Teling Them
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

mand. He and his compatriots
carefully went over each horse and
at the end announced that all was
in readiness, and that if either
the Chilean team or the United
States Army won the team prize,
he would have nothing to offer in
the way of excuses.
Azteca, prize jumper of the Mex
ican string, performed sensation
ally in its final workout yesterday.
It took the banks, the walls and
the tests jumps in stride. Tolteca,
named for another aboriginal tribe
of Mexico, also was in fine form,
and Muchacho, slaShing per-
former, worked well.
Capt. Villereal, Lieut.. Jami "a
peta, Lieut.. Ramero PalafoX, Lieut..
Miguel Montoya and Lieut.. j. Cha
goya are the riders from South
of the Rio Grande who will contest
today.
Chilean, the ace of the Chile
string, is sore and may not start
today, Major Edouard Yanez. cap
tain of the Chilean army horse
show team, announced. Severe as
that loss unquestionably is, those
close to the scenes say that Esme-
ralda and Proque are at a peak
which will make them formida 0le
rivals for the best in the arena.
Capt. Pelayo Izurieta, Capt. Gull
lermo Castro and Capt. H. Vigil
comprise the Chilean team.
Stern though the foreign men
ace may be, those who pin their
hopes to the lanky Yankee boys
in olive drab have cause for opti-
mism. Led by Major John +
Cole. of the United States Army
team, the Americans have some
fine mounts. Not the least Of
these is the sturdy old Dakota as
full of fire and as rugged as the
Sioux for whom he was named
FINE PERFORMER
And there's Billet Doux, a fine
performer over the stiffest OF
courses, and King Hi, a good card
in any hand. The Yankee off
GERS expect King Hi to play his
part during the competition.
Of exceptional interest is the
interstate competition. The first
Virginia team is comprised Of
horses owned by Virginia Morris
Clark. The mounts are Whoopee
Royal York, Gay Cockade, anc
Hobo.
The next Virginia combination
will carry the colors of Arlington
College and will be ridden by ;
quartet of girls. Kismet, KIM
Rock, Gone With the Wind, anC
Royal Barton are the Arlington
four. The third team belongs II
U. S. Randle and is made up o
Sports Marvel, Randle'S Way, S.
Long, and Rocking Moon.
The Maryland team will be CON
prised of Hunger Marcher and RI
call, owned by c. H. Carrico
Black Caddy, owned by re
Hughes, jr.; Lacquer Lady an
Headrock. owned by Fento,
Fadely. The District of Columbi
team will include that sterlin
jumped RockSie, owned by Ma
garet Cotter: Lady Jack, owned
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallmal
Hi Ho, owned by Miss Lisbeth
Steig; Modern. Melody, owned
Mrs. M. H. Mcdowell, and Smoot
Seas. owned by Clause W. Owe
The New York team is entere
by Donald Sutherland, Sd, and j.
cludes Night Life. Racket, Swir
Easy, and High Tide.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Early Gains Hole
Golf Championship

The championship of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation golf
squad was won by E. Early at In
dian Spring when he defeated R.
Nagle, one up.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Seek Football Game

The Carmelite A. C. are seeking
a game with a 125-pound football
team on Carmelite Field, Third
and Evarts Street Northeast. Call
DE. 1320-J, between $50 and 7
Ip. m
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Seek Game

The Eighth Street Merchants
are looking for a Sunday football
game. Call Domenic Pinto at
Lincoln 10219 before z p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

Blazing Hunt. ,112 xMystic Isle. 1Os
Hardy Jim. .109l xPretteia .1O3
xSure Miss. 80. 10S War Grand l1O
Manymor .... 1891 Naseberry 1l2
SEVENTH RACE - Maryland 3-year-
olds and upward; claiming; $1,000:
lis miles.
xDoctor's Gift. .1OSIxRough Buddy, ,1O2
Travelo ........104I Envious .,..,,11O
Buds Queen ...104 xMay Music .., 112
Amhurst ....113 Orthoprism .....113
xJobakheta -. .10Sl Prince Petite ...117
xzinnia ........105l xClever Girl ....1OS
Also eligible
xCrusand 49,. S9l Boosel .........11S
EIGHTH RACE-Three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; lis
miles.
xSpear ........ 104lAlter Ego. Ill
xJust Macy. -. .1O7IBlack Grouse. ..12O
xLittle Time. .1O5 IxLingerie .......1 1O4
Mary Allen. ...1OSl SlUvalde ..........115
silver Grey. ..112l My Elsie .......113
Play BY Play. 111lEllsbee ......... 1OS
Also eligible
xAnglo Saxon. .1O7lxwar Emblem. 11O
|Outboard .......10SlDark Revue. lit
xSun Antioch. .11OixBeacon Queen. .1O4
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

sC;RATCHEDWBynum's RuB, Tonianna, Mad Frun
Package.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Aerial Ace
Ed DanOUUski Pushes
Bauqh's Pass Mark

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Ed
DanowSki, for mer FOrdham
football star, and now q mem
Der of the New York Giants pro-
fessiOnaI football team, bids fair
to break last seasons forward
passing mark of WashingtOn's
Sammy Baugh. Ed has heaved
As successful passes out of 76
attempts for 523 yards and a
percentage Of SO.
He is two passes ahead Of
the 1887 record Of Sammy
Baugh, who completed 81 serialS
last year for q new league mark.
Eds pace BODIES i'll for Baugh'S
11-game 1887 record Of 1,127
yards gained on competitions.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10
BATTER UP"
By Lester NJ. Sanders

UpSCCS q p1CnCy nave OCCIl ClAN +.e.414
feature attraction at the G.A.c. softball
field during the past wook. With the :
Outlaws, tho new addition to the league,
doing somo heavy hitting to boat tho
Enorolds on Monday by tho score l5-ll.
With q 1ittlo moro practice to iron out
some Of tho folding flaws this tom Of
Brother llookis is going to mako it tough
for some Of tho others. Anyone who
wi tnossod tho gamo on Tuesday evening
was thrilled by every play. Indeed it
was an upset for the Wigdor tribo as
those boys who live in those throo story
cliffs over in j block were shut out for
tho first timo this year. Behind tho
sensational pitching Of Phil Taylor the
tough luck Bees got out end played q bong
up Como With the breaks coming in their
favor in the first inning to give thom
their aono tally, and eventually winning
by the score Of 10. Always the great
sportsman, Pop Widgcr commended the Boos
on tho great game. Botwoon showers on
Wednesday the boys from SnOb Hill blasted
out a shutout victory ovor the i'll fatod
En- oralds. lhrocl, with his timoly hitting
and dependable pitching Wus the main
factor in the win for Snob Hill, score
So. Behind good tight defensive play
tho Outlaws won their second gamo Of the
season, to ronain undofoatod, from tho
Rod Birds So. Although the Rod Birds
wore wook with the bat the sparkling
playing and hitting Of Slaughter o..
East Of the Outlaws was the outstanding
port Of the game. Friday seemed to be
the day Of doom for tho Cubs as they wore
trouncod by the vongoful Cliff Hgollors
6-3. Barkor chuclzod q very fine game
for Widgor's lads, allowing only hits.
Smart playing and hitting by Krob,
Chapman, and titus gave to the Cliff
DvTollors that big punch. This gano also
pushed tho Cubs out Of the undofcatcc
column. Saturday Afternoon one Of the
poorest played games bot1Toon the Bonbors
and Snob Hill Wnspleyod with Snob Hill
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10
ending on top by tho scoro 2l-2.

ending on top by tho score G1-2s
Mrack's brainy pitching had the Bombors
bats silonood while Trunbulo pitching
his usual steady gamo was lacking in
defensive play. Thoro uoro just about
as many errors made by tho Bombors as
runs scored by Snob Hill to evidence tho
reason for the route Of the Bonbors.
Macdonald and Marack worc tho sluggors
for Snob Hill. This Como makes tho
picture moro like a jig-sau puzzle with
tho Boos end Outlaws the only undofcotod
toans and tho Bonbors, Cubs, snob
Hill, and Coo Lions ooch having one loss.
ACCIDENT INsURA1 CE PROVIDED ATHLETES
Aftor somo uocks Of deliberations
and consultations With Dr.. Christensen
and the Health Association. tho Groonbo1t
Athletic Associate on adopted O program
Of accident protection for its hard
hitting athletes.
During tho last few months Of tlD
clubs sports activity number Of play
ors suffered minor accidents and suffer-
cd tho full cost Of "ropairs" to tho
body. 1t Was thought only fair that
with tho club daily adopting c broader
program Of physical activity and rocroe-
ton and swiftly developing into q mo-
turo sports organization it make some
provision for at least minimum amount
Of financial protect on for members who
got hurt during club sponsored octivi->
tics.
Tho "insurc.;csss no.: iii. effect provides
General Physical Exa1ainoti ons for all
members, O record Of such to be kept by
the club and g maximum Of SIS. 90 to be
spent by tho club zach member hurt
during club activity; members Of the
cormli ttoo ropros onting each block divi-
sion in tho admin tration Of this plan
arc: George Bouer--ox-officio, George
Fair, Clifton Coclzil1, AL Brockon, H.
SidEoll, Blanchard.
CLIFF DTELIERS TRIM LAUREL.
Pop Widgors Cliff Nvcllers travelled
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-25

would likely have made any plea fo:'
mercy; but the parole system of the
State now works in such well-defined
grooves that the pair were inter
viewed, the case considered and the
matter decided just as is done in
any capital case-petition or no petit
ton.
The statement praised Penn to the
skies: George Penn met his death
valiantly as an officer of the law in
line OF duty matched by the
dauntless courage of Penn his
death should ever be an inspiration
to our State and it's people" F'ulsome
indeed.
OF Payne and Turner: They reall,,
declared war on society ). They con-
tend that society would come to no
harm from them if it meekly stood
aside These two men were not
merely fugitives from justice but
were, in fact, a fortress on wheels
Public justice, public safety and
public decency demand that clemencv
be denied these prisoners"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-25
PAYNE AND TURNER
DOOM NO SURPRISE
But Cases Were Probed Be-
fore Plain-Spoken Hoey
Document Came
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hutcl

Raleigh, June 23.-There wasn't
the slightest element of surprise in
the executive decision denying elem
ency to Bill Payne and Wash Turner.
Nobody, not even the two men con-
cerned, expected a stay of execution
or Communication for either of the
convicts deemed for killing Highway
Patrolman George Penn.
But the order was notable for three
things: "a 1t showed how North Caro-
lina's parole system works in the
caseof condemned men even when no
petition for clemency is filed; (2) it
was extraordinary in that it lauded
the victim of the killers (most such
orders are silent on the subject of
the deceased); and CD it was prob
ably the most vigorously worded docu-
ment ever issued in North Carolina
on such an occasion. Not only did
it deny the existence of mitigating
circumstances, hut it positively and
affirmatively silhoutted the desper-
ate nature of the two criminals and
the Nervousness of their crimes.
NOBODY appealed for clemency for
Bill and Wash. Neither of them
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-25
June Criminal Term OF
Court Brought To Close
Number of Cases Continue for Term; Hawkins and
Young, Negroes, Given l. ong Terms for Theft From
Dicksons and Tn eft of Truck

The June term of Vance Supe. ;or
Court, with Judge Cha vsor l.. Will
l;;.ms, of Sanford, prec;d; III, and lie
l:re civil term will ore1 next Mol
dHy with Judge Willis.ns presiding
o.el that also.
Several cases were continued for
he term for various reasons.
After much of the evidence had
been heard in the case of Taylor
with a deadly weapon with intent to
with a deadly weapon vi:,l intent &c
kill and inflicting serious injury, Ter
r, entered plea of guilty to assault
With a deadly weapon, and was given
two years on the roads. He was given
on additional Is months for infiict-
rig injury, the sentence to run at the
expiration of the two year term, conf
mitment not to issue upon showing
good behavior for the next five years.
Johnnie Wynne, charged with en-
bezzlement of money from Evans
Bakery, was required to pay $25, and
the case was continued for the term.
William Thompson, charged with
aiding and abetting in abortion, was
continued for the term
A drunken driving charge against
Robert r. Watkins was continued for
the term.
N. G.. Crews, charged with violat-
ing the hunting laws, was continued
for the term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-25
DELEGATIONS OFF
FOR LEGION MEET
Mrs. Newell To Preside
Over Auxiliary Conven-
ton in Winston

Delegations from Henderson Post
No. co. of the American Legion, and
the unit of the Auxiliary here, left to-
day or are to go tomorrow to Win
ston Salem for the twentieth annual
convention of the American Legion
in North Carolina. Special interest at
taches to the convention this year by
reason of the fact that Mrs. Hodge
A. Newell, of Henderson, is president
of the State Auxiliary, and will pre-
side over the sessions of the women's
branch.
The first session of the convention
will he the joint memorial service
Sunday evening in the Carolina thea
ire. Rev. William S. Turner is arrang
ing for the service, which will include
the memorial address by Judge John
J. Parker, of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals, who will be in
PRODUCED by Judge Hubert Olive, Of
Lexington, former State commander
of the Legion. Miss Margaret
Romano, formerly o. the Metropolis;
tan Opera Company in New York, and
native of Ogden, Utah, will sing.
Drum and bug1e corps contests will
be held Monday afternoon, and the
annual Legion parade will be held at
5 o'clock Monday afternoon. This will
be followed by barbecue at the fair
grounds for the convention. There
will be business sessions Monday and
Tuesday, and more entertainment
Tuesday afternoon, with the final
event being the American Legion Ball
Tuesday night from 10 to 2 o'clock, on
the roof garden of the Robert e. Lee
hotel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-25

The court continued for the term
the case of G.. NJ Green, charged with
drunken driving.
with deadly weapon and inflicting
serious injury was continued for the
term
Glenn Fields and Irwin Fakrikant,
charged with reckless driving, was
continued for the term
]. c. Evans, charged with carnal
knowledge, was continued for the
term.
Lewis Hawkins and Commodore
Young, Negroes, convicted by the
court of breaking and entering Dick
son and Co., and stealing a truck OF
T. w. Satterwhite, were given five
to seven years in each case.
The case of Marvin Hight, charged
with forcible trespass, was continued
for the term
The case of George Inscoe, posses
sion of stolen goods, was continued
A case against Marvin Mitchell
charged with trespassing, was con
tinued for the term.
The court continued the case Of
Fannie Hawkins, Negro, charged with
assault with deadly weapon, a pis
toll, was continued for the term
The case of G.. N Tucker and Ollie
Harris, charged with assault with
deadly weapons, was continued for
the term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-25
VOCATIONAL Plan
RELATED At MEET
Would Allow Boys and
Girls School Credit for
Three Hours Work

Plans for offering vocationa, ....
ing in local industries 20 gtudon4' oii-
the Henderson high school, for wb;a ~
they would receive credits towas,
graduation were discussed at n "aiu
ing held Friday night in the sn,s
school room of the First Motha.:y
church. J. Warren Smith, of tho Gus
Department of Education uon ''a'e
chief speaker. ''e
Mr.. Smith, director of the voo,..
al division of the department ' n,''
lined the plan whereby high soS oo'-
boys and girls in their junior ANY, ani
senior years can work three hon. a"u
day in local industries, learninn
trade, and still receive their dinlon. "
He said his plan would result in laan1
savings to taxpayers in the lonc 30 ~
and greatly benefit the boys and pir %,,
participating. o"''
Henry Hight, substituting for NJ.
Elizabeth Fox, gave a two-minuto -
port of the work for "discouragedr
children being done by Miss Fo1 :,
her grade in the North Hendor.o.
school. He said the interest ho 30
found on the part of the chdron ~
this new procedure carried him -
the school to see for himself ma
that he had since gone back for COW
oral more visits.
In a brief talk offering the uon
derson branch of the North Carolin.
Employment Service to the out-of.
school youth of the community old
enough for employment, Georo,
Suggs. manager of the local branch
of the service, told of some effective
junior employment service heinz
given in the State.
G. E. Greene, president of the Fed
GRAFTON for Children, under whose
auspices the meeting was held an.
pointed a nominating committee r.
bring in a slate of new Officers At
the next meeting, and there will be a
meeting within the next week or two
for election of officers At that time
L. c. Taylor, the federations 1898 re-
creatiOnal chairman, and his commit
tee will present their report on re-
creational plans for discussion and
action.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-25
BEAVERS
WORKING ON DAMS
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt


Washington, June 24-The point is
raised by numerous correspondents
of the Interior and Agriculture De-
partments that the government has
no right to put a big corps of beavers
Su!pI!nq uep 10 qof qua no NIoM o.
throughout the United States.
Most, if not all of this mail I'M
doubtedly is josh stuff, but it is
funny, at that.
Beavers, as we all know, build
dams, specializing on small streams.
thus creating little lakes, which con-
serve the country's water supplies.
The streams dry up in periods of
drouth, but the lakes remain, keeping
their respective vicinities productive
ly wet.
AT least, that used to be the case.
But, with the settling up of our con-
tinent, the beavers have been largely
exterminated. Hence, no more beav-
er dams, resulting in a disturbance OF
nature, with bad irrigational conse-
quences.
Some of our conservationists have
hit on the scheme of repatriating the
beavers, getting back to first prin-
ciples.
BEAVERS ARE SCARCE
The theory is this:
Beavers now are pretty scarce.
Still, they are to be had, a few at a
time, at a price of So per beaver.
All right. Get about $4,000 worth of
beavers to work on a promising brook
let Soon they will have 1t damned
Meanwhile they will have increased
and multiplied. Then there will be
enough of them to re-colonize in half
dozen rivulets And so on lad in
finitum."
In four or five seasons the whole
dried-out portion of the continent
will be re-irrigated.
WORKS OVERTIME
The objection, as urged by fault
finders with the program, is that
beavers will take the places of human
toilers, who might be employed in dam
construction.
Furthermore, the beaver cannot be
restricted to a Al or a 4O-hour week.
Nor can he be restricted to a Is to
40 cent per hour rate of pay.
In short, he is a "scab."
Worse yet, he hasn't a vote, like
the human relief beneficiary.
COMIC BUT SERIOUS
Letters to this effect, as previously
remarked, unquestionably generally
are intended to be jocose.
Nevertheless, there is in some of
them an undercurrent of dissatisfac-
ton with the administration relief
program-of sarcasm, and disbelief in
the New Deals system.
have seen about bushel of these
letters.
HE CAN RETIRE NOW
Congressional Librarian Herbert
Putnam got the equivalent of his
pension just before Congress adj
journed.
Congressional librarian for 40
years and Is years old Che increased
the library from 100000 to more
than 100000 volumes), he could not
retire because he had nothing to re-
tire on.
Army mules were being retired to
comfortable pastures, but there was
no provision for a retiring congress-
ional librarian.
We'll, at the last minute, Congress
fixed it. It created, at $4,000 annual.
~ the office of congressional librar-
ian emeritus'-which he can quit on
cut in pay of SO per cent, but
enough for an old savant to quit on.
between 70 and 80. It is a fair split
with an army mule, anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-25
FARMERS PICNIC TO
Be HELD JUNE 80
Every White Farm Family
In Vance County Invited
To Middleburg Event

A countrywide farmers picnic, spon-
sored by the Pomona Grange, has been
set for June 80 at Middleburg COM
munity house, the program commenc-
ing at 1920 o'clock in the morning,
H. B. Caldwell, state Grange mas
ter, and w. Kerr Scott, commission
er of agriculture, will be the prin
cipal speakers.
This is a blanket invitation for all
white farm families in Vance county
to attend bringing a basket lunch.
An interesting program has teen
planned, with L. K. Griffith listed to
sing Softball contests will be held
during the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-25
FOR SHERIFF
Lennie L. Swanson

A young man 28 years old, active,
strong, robust, alert and high class
gentleman.
He received a greater part Of his
early training in the Masonic Orphanage
at Oxford. Having entered there when
he was around eight years old he spent
about nine years there just at the age
when character was being nodded.
Ever since leaving Oxford he has
lived in Vance County where he has ably
taken care of himself and at the same
time contributed to the uplift of the COM
munity about him.
With the experience gained in over
coming the hard knocks of life he is thor
oughly capable of filling the office Of
Sheriff Of Vance County.
Your support will be appreciated.
(This space contributed by his frends)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-25
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Lake Ontario.
2. Disproportionate and relatively
sharp and sudden increase in the
quantity of money.
8. Science of the study of living races.
4. Colorado
5. Gen. Rivas Cullen.
6. The education of both sexes in the
same classes in an institution.
T. Thirty five years.
g. Charlie Gehringer.
8. Secret writing in codes and ciph
erS.
10. No. The title is reserved for the
eldest living son of the British
sovereign.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-25
THREE CONTESTS
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Three contests were run off in the
city softball league yesterday.
Rose whipped the Underwriters 5
to 1, the Lions trimmed the Gro
Swifts 9 to 5, and the Bankers TOOK
a 3 to 1 count over Wall street.
All the games were interesting to
watch, with plenty of excitement for
the fans.