davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
BOB FELLER'S
MOTHER IS HIT
! BY FOUL BALL
Accident Happens During
Sunday Game : Ace
Goes on 10 Win

CHICAGO, Ill, May 15.-Mrs.
William Teller, mother of Bob Eel
Ter, Cleveland ace pitcher, was
struck by a foul tip off the bat OF
Marvin Owen, White Sox third base
man, while sitting in a box during
the Cleveland-Chicago game yes
terday.
Mrs. Feller came here from Van
Meter, Iowa, her home, to see Boz
pitch on Mothers Day.
The foul tip struck Mrs. Feller
Just over the right eye, the ball in
flicting a deep cut. After emergency
treatment by the Cleveland's club
trainer, Mrs. Teller was taken to a
hospital where six stitches were
taken. Examination showed no frac-
ture.
Feller was pitching when the ac-
cident occurred and went on to win
his sixth game against one defeat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15

Miami, Fla.-Training Of Ameri-
can pilots for transatlantic pas
senger flights has been intensified
BY Pan-American Always, follow
ing successful completion of the
trail-blazing trip by the Yankee
Clipper and scheduling Of regular
fights beginning in May.
Scores of skilled aviators as well
as novices are attending the classes
at the Pan-American International
Airport in Miami. learning the bust
ness of flying the huge ships that
will whisk travellers to Europe and
back in a matter Of hours.
All the newest scientific devices
invented by aviation experts are be-
ng employed in the effort to have
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
RADIO Interference
NOW TO BE CHECKED

Mr.. E. r. Sager, manager of the
Radio Engineering and Manufac-
turing Company, Inc, announces
that arrangements have been COM
pleted for one of their engineers
to devote his full time to the di-
rection of locating and correcting
radio disturbances.
The company urges all persons
confronted with unusual radio dis
turbances and who wish the services
of the company to call and register
their complaints at the companys
office, 205 S. Franklin, as no phone
calls will be accepted. R. C. Null
ton, radio engineer, will be in di-
rect charge of this work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
ANGELS keep
TOP SPOT In
LEAGUE RACE
Win Twin Contest Sunday
from Rainiers After
Wild Series

Only two games in the lead after
wild series with the Seattle Rain
iers, the faltering Los Angeles Angels
hook up with another tough club
tomorrow, the San Francisco Seals,
as the Pacific Coast League teams
play a split week
The Angels blasted out a twin win
Sunday over the Rainiers to keep
the lead in the percentage column.
Sacramento split with Oakland,
San Francisco divided with Portland
and San Diego and Hollywood fin
ished all square.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League

Portland 0, g. San Francisco 6, 2.
Hollywood 4. S; San Diego S, l.
Oakland s.. 5; Sacramento 6, l.
Seattle 0, 2; Los Angeles 4, 5.
National League
St Louis 8; Cincinnati S.
Brooklyn 0; Boston /.
Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 5.
Philadelphia l; New York Q.
American League
New York 10; Philadelphia 0.
Cleveland 9; Chicago 4.
Boston 5; Washington 4, twelve in
1ings.
Detroit ID, 7: st. Louis 4. a.
Gastineau Channel League
Douglas 2; Moose l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
BANKER HERE

Fowler Martin, president OF
the Pacific National Bank of Seat
tie, arrived in Juneau on the Bar
anof yesterday to spend a few days
in Juneau on his annual trip to
Alaska. He is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15

The pilots also are given lessons
in the mechanics Of the four giant
750-horsepower motors which drive
the giant flying boats through the
air at speed Of $50 miles per hour.
In event any Of the motors break
down in midfiight the pilots will be
able to make emergency repairs that
will put the plane back on full pow
er for duration Of the fight.
Still another phase Of their aerial
education is instruction In the use
Of the radio. which will keep the
planes In constant touch with both
sides of the Atlantic. keeping them
on their course and informing them
Of weather conditions ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
DISTRICT DEPUTY
MASONIC LEADER
GOING TO TACOMA

One of AlS.sxa's most prominent
NIasons. Charles B. Kirkland of An
chorage, was through on the Yukon
today on his way to the Grand
Lodge session at Tacoma.
Kirkland is District Deputy Grand
Master of Masons for Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
Vikings Hold Card
Session Saturday

With Mrs. w. Parkinson, Mrs. j..
Carlson and Mrs. Pete Oswald serv-
ing as a committee in charge of ar
rangements for the card party Sat-
urday night at the IO.OF Hall. a
good attendance marked the affair,
which was sponsored by the Viking
Club.
Honors for cards won during the
evening included: pinochle, I4eln y
Anderson, mems high Mrs. Gertie
Olson, ladies first; Dave Carlson,
mems low; Mrs. Art Berg, ladies'
low.
For whist, Ole Anderson, high;
Mrs Hannah Danials, low. For
bridge, Mrs. Oscar Oberg, high;
Mrs. Olaf Bedding, low
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
TIGERS MAKE
SWAP TO GET
WIN STREAK
Big Deal Is Reported in
Baseball CirCIes-Carl
HubbeII Makes Bow
(Bv Associated Press

1t took the biggest swap baseball
has had in years to shake the De-
toit Tigers out of their sleeping
sickness. Up until last Saturday,
when they traded Vernon Kennedy
and five other players for Pitcher
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
TonyLazzeri
Is Released
ByBrookIyn
Veteran InfieIder Immed-
lately Goes 10 Giants
10 Play Third

NEW YORK, May Is. Tony
Lazzeri, veteran infielder, has been
given his unconditional release by
the Brooklyn Dodgers and he inn
mediately accepted terms to play
third base for the New York Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

Seattle 8; Los Angeles 2.
Hollywood Z; San Diego 4.
Portland 10; San Francisco 49,.
Oakland 2; Sacramento 3.
National League
Brooklyn 3; Botson 5.
Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 2.
st. Louis /; Cincinnati 2.
American League
Cleveland 5; Chicago 2.
Detroit 3; st. Louis 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
Juneau Girl Has
Mothers Day
Surprise

Edythe Young, Treasurer's Office
employee. had surprise Mothers
Day yesterday when her mother, va
cationing Outside. telephoned daugh-
ter Edythe "all the way from Oak
land, California"
This morning, Edythe was still
excited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
ALBRECHTs THROUGH

Major G. w. Albrecht, Fairbanks
attorney and insurance man, was a
through passenger with Mrs. AL
brecht on the Yukon today for
visit Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
Summary

Errors: Snow l, Werner l, An
drews l, Gribble L. singles: Erskine
2, Andrews l, Gribble /, Haglund
l, Martin l, Snow |; tWo-base hits:
Kimball L. strikeouts: Erskine 10,
Kjmball 6, B. Lawson Q; walks
given, Kimball g.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15

The average interest rate on all
farm mortgages dropped from APP
proximately percent in 1929 to
5.25 percent in 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
ROVER ARRIVES

Bruce Bower, Marshall-Wells rep
resentative, has arrived in Juneau
from the south and is a guest at the
Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15

World production Of alfalfa hay
takes in about 100000 acres of
land. of which 100000 are in the
United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
STANDING OF CLUBS

eOfficial Standings
Pacific Coast League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

skilled men operating almost mirac-
ulous machines and turning out
products at incredible speed, each
one perfect scientific instrument.
I asked every man I spoke to in
this factory If he ever though Of
the men who would some day use
the guns he was helping to make,
and each one told me he often
thought about it.
One man said that a good work.
man always saw his job through, but
nowadays he was more careful than
ever not TO cover anything up be-
cause the slightest error in high pre-
cision work might let down the fel-
low at the front.
"All this beautiful work-and you
must say it's beautiful-to cause de-
struction!" said one operator. Its
all wrong. But if bully won't stop
bullying, you can't stop him by
writing him letter about it, can
you? At least I've never met bully
you could stop without a punch on
the nose"
The guns stood with their barrels
pointing to the roof. men climbing
about them. adjusting this and that.
They are so delicately balanced on
the center Of the trunnions that q
child could elevate them. In the
same way the traversing gear works
so smoothly that the huge piece OF
machinery can be moved allnost
with a touch.
Aerial Gunncry Intricate,
For years. inventors have been
busily solving the problem-a most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

fitted with two drills. which bore q
hole from each end.
They bore at the speed Of IL
inches an hour. When they are
about to meet, one is stopped and
the other is allowed to pierce the
last thin film of steel. He told me
that the average error in this first
boring is only 0.10 inch!
This is only the first of many
similar processes, each one of which
makes the bore larger and more
accurate, until, at last, an electric
light is placed at one end of the
barrel and the testers, gazing
through the other end, see a tunnG
of what looks like mirror glass
But the barrel is only one of the
5000 parts that 60 to make 81
gun. AS we walked past batteries
of machines, I saw jackets, breech
rings, breech blocks and every other
part of the gun being made.
There were machines shaping OBJ
jects as large as recoil cylinders;
others making the kind of screws
you might put into a clock
One might describe this factory as
an orderly chaos of machinery
which does incredible refinements
to rough castings, turning brown
steel into silver glass, each machine
watched by a technical-looking fell
low in blue overalls.
The secret of the amazing war
effort of British industry is the ap-
plication of mass production to the
manufacture of high precision en-
gineering.
Everywhere in our factories today
you see the same thing: Highly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

dictor used with the gun are these
ears and eyes.
AS soon as a plane comes into
view, the height finder estimates its
height. The predictor then COM
municates to dials on the gun not
only the bearing and the elevation,
but also the correct fuse-setting, so
that the shell shall burst on the tar
get. It estimates even the wind We
locity and the barometric pressure.
Thus, In a matter of seconds, those
super-human ears and eyes have
made calculation which enables q
trained gun crew to fire at raiding
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Huge British Arsenal
Turns Out Guns 10
RepeI Air Attacks
New 81 Weapon,
With 5000 Parts,
Amuzes Visitor
By H. v. MORTON.

LONDON, Dec. Is N.ANA0.-
Gun-barrels like orange bars Of
incandescent steel swing through
the darkened foundry.
They come noiselessly, save for
the hum of an overhead crane
which picks them from the kiln as
easily as you would pick a pencil
from the floor.
With the terrifying intelligence
of machinery, the heavy bars are
pushed this way and that, retreat
ing and advancing beneath the
giant hammer of an hydraulic
press, thing as high as a house.
They lie there at first motionless,
until the great hammer comes
down and squeezes them as if they
were bars of vermilion butter.
Then it CURLY rejects them, and
they go away, no longer white hot,
but dull and metallic in appear
ance; and another bar, as orange
red and as covered with jumping
salamanders as the first, swings
through the air.
Even II your back Is turned, you
can tell when a gun-barrel goes past
by the hot breath on your neck.
And the men, like pygmies in sill
houette, stand with long rakes and
probes of iron as they dodge about
in the red glow of white-hot steel.
New Gun Amazing Weapon.
I stood watching this process in
one of the factories which are pro-
ducing the new 81 anti-aircraft
gun. the most amazing weapon of
its kind ever produced in this coun-
try.
Twenty years ago we should have
said such gun was impossible.
The works manager led the way
into an unbelievable factory, said
to be the largest works under one
roof-span in Europe.
He smiled when l expressed sur
prise at the size of it, and said that
you could put it in corner of
KruppS and not notice it; but to
my eyes it seemed colossal.
Here I saw gun-barrels receiving
their first rough boring, The 20
foot long cylinders of steel are
placed horizontally in machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

the trajectory and. at certain times.
the variation in barometric pressure
thousands of feet above the earth.
There are, indeed, so many factors
to reckon with that no man, except
by an amazing fluke, could set his
gun, time his fuse and bring down
an airplane without the aid of in
struments.
As an airplane is detected by the
senses Of sound and sight, the gun
must have mechanical ears and eyes
capable of swifter and more accurate
reactions than those possible to
human ears and eyes.
The 81 height finder and the pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
difficult one-of hitting q fast-mov-

difficult one-of hitting fast-mov-
ing plane.
First, you have to locate 1t: Sec
ondly, you have to know its height,
speed and course. and thirdly. you
must not fire at it. but at the point
in space which it will occupy by the
time the shell arrives there.
Although the time a shell takes
from the moment 1t leaves the gun
to the moment it reaches a distant
point in the air may be only a few
seconds, an airplane may have tray
eled mile in that time.
Other factors in aerial gunnery are
the force of the wind, the curve of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Children Who Saved
Home From Fire, Feted

BY the Associated Press.
OLATHE, Kans., Dec. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. McGrath gave q Christ
mas party for % children who
saved their homes from fire.
The McGrath residence Is just
outside the city limits, so the fire
department couldn't answer when
fire broke out in the basement Oc-
tober 6.
The children formed q bucket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

brigade and helped carry out the
furniture. Damage to the $4,5oo
house was held to 1920, covered by /.
insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
POND ACES TRUMP
BOYS CLUB BOMBERS

The Pond Aces shelled the Bomb
ers last night to the tune Of 81 TO
"a. This was the first defeat for the
Bombers this season, and dropped
the Dombers to second place IN the
Boys club senior league and the
Pond Aces maintained their lead on
first place with the Tigers. The
lead changed hands no less than six
times during the game, which
showed 1t to be nip and tuck bat
tie for the first three periods. Runi-
vidge stood out for the winners while
Radke played great ball for the
losers. The Pond Aces travel TO the
North End "Y" this Sunday to play
the Epartans, last years runnerup
In the Boys club tournament,
while Wednesday the Aces play the
Oakviile Dukes ct Bunker Hill gym,
and Thursday the Aces play host TO
the Bethlehem A. O. at tn eBoys'
club, and again on Friday the
Gophers play the Aces In O league
encounter. Any senior teams wish
ing to play the Aces, please write
to Joe Runividge, IS Pond street
city, or kindly answer through this
column. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
O'Hara Sues To
Recover Stock

Boston, Dec. q (U.P) - Return
Of $4,000 shares Of Narraganseti
Racing Association, Inc, common!
stock posted as collateral for O
100000 loan was asked by Walter
e. O'iara, deposed Rhode Island
racing car In Q bill Of equity
against James H. Connors Of New.
ton on file In Suffolk superior court
today.
Charging that the securities were
taken by deception and FRAUD
OHara petitioned the court yester
day for an order instructing Con-
nors to return the shares on tender
Of 100000 and interest on the note
which was contracted September ~.
O'Hara alleged It was not until
after the two-year note was exc
cuted that he learned 1t gave Con-
nors full control over the stock and
that he had not intended TO turn
over such control. When he tender.
ed payment Of the loan November
n. OHaras petition said, Connors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Dykes Does Well
AS Able Trader;
Gets Apple ton
BY Art Krenz

Cincinnati, Dec. 9 - (UP) -
Jimmy Dykes. who has consistently
out-traded rival American League
managers since he's been at the
helm Of the Chicago white Sox, to-
day expressed confidence his record
as O David Harum would be en-
HANGED by trades he put ocver on
the last day Of teh major league
meetins.
In q day Of wild trading yesterday
In which six deals were made, Dykes
acquired two regular outflelders, q
relief pitcher and q bundle Of cash.
His new players are Julius Solters
from the Browns, Taft Wright and
Pete Appleton from Washington.
II plan to play Solters In left and
Wright In right" said Dykes.
That's give me an outfield entire
ly made up Of right-handed hitters
with Kreevich playing center. APP
pleton will be used as o relief Pitch
er with spot assignment OCCASION
ally. And don't think hurt myself
any with those deals"
Gets Appleton
Dykes gave Washington Gerald
Walker, who hit .29l, for Wright,
who hit 800, and Appleton. He
snapped Rip Radcliff to the Browns
for Solters, who he believes, will
make O big comeback from last
years 1856 average. In addition he
sold Third Baseman Marvin Owen
to the Red Sox for cash. Eric Nc
Nair will play third with Frank
Metha, speed merchant from the
Fort Worth Texas League club, bid
ding for the second base Job. Me-
tina stole 66 bases last season, the
most any player had swiped In the
Texas League In as years.
Last deal Of the meeting was
made by Connie Mack, Of the Ath-
letics who gave Outfielder Wally
Moses to Detroit for Infielder Ben.
ny Mccoy and Pitcher George Coff-
man. Moses, rated one Of the
leagues best outfielders, batted 800
last season. Mccoy, o brilliant in
field prospect, hit 1902. Coffman APP
peared In II games but had less
than five decisions.
In two National League deals, the
Cubs traded Catcher Gus MancusO
and Pitcher Newell Kimball, to
Brooklyn for Catcher AL Todd and
the Boston Bees gave Pitcher Danny
MacFayden to Pittsburgh for
Pitcher Bill Swift and cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
ALEMBICS OPPOSE
ANSONIA TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Dec.o 49, The basket
ball season will start N earnest to-
night when the Alembic associa-
ton Chemical company FIVE will
meet the Norwood A. @. OF Ansonia,
the game beinr scheduled for $3.50.
There will be O preliminary OF 1880.
The Norwoods will present strong
team, having added to their ranks
some Of the former Ansonia Blue
Devils. They have defeated the
Bridgeport Iroquois and the New
Haven Mohawks this season.
The Alembics hope TO present 0
formidable array, including Bob
Mariana, former Naugatuck high
and U. 8. Keds star Walt Booth,
former Rhode Island State college
luminary In addition, Jack Dunn,
Bill Pertilas, Eddie Urashka, George
Backtis and Bill Winkus will play
for the locals. Winkus and Backtis
played for years on lower valley
teams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Auburn Last Foe
Of Tennessee II
By WILLIAM ,. TUCKER
United Press STAFF Corresponden,

'
Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. &(UP)-
With o Rose Bowl invitation almost
within their grasp, the Tennessee
volunteers today met hot and cold
Auburn before upwards Of 10000
fans In Shields watkins stadium.
The game-if Tennessee wins It
was expected to be followed within
q few hours by an invitation for the
Vols 10 play the Pacific Coast titlist
In the Pasadena classic on Jan. /.
The Rose Bowl bid would be Ten
nessee's first and would climax o
two year string Of nothing but VIC
tories for the Vols under Coach Bob
Neyland, former Army Major.
Tenpertng Tennessee enthusiasm
however, was the knowledge that
George Cafego, All-Aimerica quar-
terback. still was limping with an
injured knee and probably would
not be able to play against the
Plainsmen from Alabama.
Auburn had @ spotty record. but
had been a super team against
Villanova and Louisiana State and
another such performance would
force the Vols TO pay one Of their
best games Of the year 10 win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
VARSITY TEAM
FACES BRISTOL

The Bristol Eds Collegians will
invade the North End ~" Sunday
at 3 p m, TO oppose the Varsity.
Mgr. Jim Del Gobbo announced
that the game has been transferred
from Saturday night, as many Bris-
tol followers Of the Collegians will
be present at the Naugatuck Valley
League football banquet.
The Collegians will show Pickett
D'Aprile, zaino, Johnny Haines,
former star Of Springfield College,
and other outstanding Bristol boys.
For the North Enders, Lou Ches-
tone, Bobby Ray, "spuds" spadola
or Herb Leece will show In the for
ward court, while "Richy" Ricciuti,
Mike Haiday and Don Covielio will
guard the rear court. At the center
position. Bob Leece, Jack Jacovicz
and Jack Ciocco will see service.
In the preliminary game Of the
afternoon, the fast-stepping ~"
spartans vii encounter the Pond
Aces, led by Joe Rundivage, "Son-
ny" Rinaldi, Bill Mcfarland, Joe
Fisher and others Jim Day will OH
ciate the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
SOUTH END BULLDOGS
MEET W DIAMONDS

The South End Bulldogs basket
ball team will tangle UP with the
strong Naugatuck Y-Diamond ar
ray. The game will be played at
the Boys Club gymnasium at $3.50.
The South Enders lost their OPEN
Ing game TO the Abrigadors last
Monday night and they will be out
TO win their first game today. The
following players are asked TO be at
the Boys Club at 1880: Sammy Pro-
copion Tommy Grimm, Al schia-
vone, Jackie Ermida, Gerald Caul-
field, Johnny Florio, Al Damelio,
Eddie Courtney.
A meeting will precede the game
with the following members along
with the names mentioned above
asked to be at the library: Jackie
Traver, Armand Boucher, Lou Pro-
copion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL
HOOP RACE DEC IL
Games on Monday and
Tuesday; Referees Meet;
Catholic Play Dec. IL

The Io3o-40 Public School Basket
bail league season will open next
week. The league will be comprised
Of II teams, six In the National or
major group and Ave In the Ameri-
can or minor division. The Ameri-
can division will start Monday
afternoon with the following teams
represented: Woodrow Wilson, Hope
vile, Bunker Hill, Kingsbury, Ma
loney and sprague. The National
division will function every Tues
day afternoon with the following
teams competing: briggs, Duggan,
Slocum, Walsh and Webster. The
league will be under the sponsor
ship Of the park department with
Bill Derwin as director. All games
start at 3:45 o'clock.
Maloney won the championship in
the minor division last season and
then turned around and won the
Public school championship by de-
feating briggs in the playof1.
Following IS the schedule Of
games and the assignments Of ref
erees for the opening games:
Games Monday
(American Division)
AT Hopeville gym: Woodrow Will
son VS.. Hopeville (referee, Weyman).
At Kingsbury gym: Bunker Hill
vs. Kingsbury (referee, Marinara).
At Maloney gym: Sprague vs. Ma
loney (referee, Pettire).
Games Tuesday
At Kingsbury gym: Webster vs.
briggs (referee, Gerace).
At Duggan gym: Walsh vs.. Dug
gan (referee, Bartkus).
All referees are requested TO re-
port to Bill Derwin at the park de-
partment ONCE In the city hall
Monday morning ct II o'clock.
The Parochial school league will
open during the week Of December
18th. The following teams have
already signified their intention Of
entering: st. Mary's, ss. Peter and
Paul, 81. Joseph, 81. Thomas, and
ST. Francis. II Is reported that St.
Margaret's, st. Ann and Sacred
Heart will not compete this season.