davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Deaths Reported

Mary, A. Schmltz. IS. Providence Hospital
Charlotte Chlldress. Sc, Gallinger Hospital.
Anna De Cola, 65 3120 Upton st.
George S. Butt. 90. Shoreham Building
Frank L. Hudson, so, 1924 Rittenhouse St.
Leo J. Ellis %. Providence Hospital
Gharies A. Lindholm 80. 5527 Kansas ave
James A. Boundidge. ST.. 81 143S Merid-
John B, Doen IS. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
KJafI KKJaftherIn Vltsas. -. 1412 Perry pl,
Sarah E. Kine, a. 732 Somerset st.
William E. Kittinger. Sc, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
CHARLES E, Norris 65, 2nd and sts ne.
Clifford Lipp, 65. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Susan E. Ramsey So 3O53 18th st.
John Scott 81. Walter Reed Hospital
Arthur j. Lowell 3D. Garfield Hospital.
John II. Mills, So. Gallinger Hospital.
Harry e.. Morrison. 55. Garfield Hospital.
Eva w. Hayes. 55, 23o1 Conn ave.
Ghomas B. Mack, 55. Is Dupont Circle.
Eerta Spain, 50. 10 St Sc
Bonnie Bartholomew. 7, Children's Hos
pital. Avs
Fss;T;aah5 H,l Hamlett So 41s New York. ave.
Eary L: Jackson. 30. 1880 18th St.
6en9amln F. Carson, Sc, Emergency Hos
earah F Wallace. 81. $40 Pickford pl ne
infant Phillips, Freedmen's Hospital
jackson Williams, 100. 2l19 M st.
Manzella Shanklin, SIS. 1897 27th ST.
Mary B. Wise, 90. Freedmens HOSPITAL.
Hatte johnson. 50 Gallinger Hospital.
Jesse Cook, 40 Walter Reed HOSPITAL
Ahce Robinson 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

declared in discussing his autobiog-
raphy. "The old Nazi agent, the
gambler, the bad Ludecke Is as dead
as II he were In the grave.
"The new Ludecke, the Ludecke
who seeks citizenship SO that he
may not be . man without a coun-
try, stands before you. He Is
Ludecke, the ex-Nazi, q man who has
changed in heart, mind and spirit. u
Judge Tuttle, who adjourned the
case December 6 after sharply crit
icizing Ludecke and advising him to
obtain counsel, remained uncon-
vinced.
II am not certain" he said, "that
Evening star., 1939-12-19

for the State Supreme Court today.
Mrs. Anna G. spychala appealed
from an Allegheny CPittsourgh)
Common Pleas Court decision that
she was not entitled to collect $8,-
600 life insurance on her husband,
Thadeus, who met death while fly
ing q glider in 1881.
The lower court ruled that Mr.
Spychala's insurance policy did not
provide payment in event Of death
while participating In aviation or
aeronautics except as a paying pas
senger."
Attorney Joseph A. Beck said he
claimed In the appeal that glider
Evening star., 1939-12-19
First Atlantic Crossing

When the Savannah, the hrst
steamship to cross the Atlantic. ad-
vertised her trip, Ill years ago. there
were all sorts of predictions of dis
aster and even pamphlet printed
by some pessimistic individual in
which he gave his reasons why a
steamship could never cross the At
lantic Ironically enough, the Sa-
vannah carried several thousand
copies of this booklet, which was
duly distributed on the other side.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Births Reported

Arthur and Matte Blue. girl
Jerome and Margaret Clinton, boy.
Wl!liam and Jeanne Duiker, girl.
Glen and Georgia Shauer boy.
Stephen and Margaret Trodden boy.
John and Rosemary Zaoldos. boy,
Afonzo and Ruth Chatf1eld bov.
FRANK and Lima Cristarella, boy,
Alden and Ada Hoaee boy,
John and GLADYS Smith, jr: boy,
Roger and Florence Via, girl.
Clifton and Mary Bradford, boy.
Walter and Charlotte Grow, boy.
Stanley and Bess Ferguson boy,
Henry and Louise Lewis girl.
Louis and JOY Salisbury, girl.
Slburn and Mary Baker. boy.
Ihomas and Mildred Economides boy,
Lewis and Bertha Darter. jr.: boy.
Daniel and .Antoinette Murphy, girl.
Ell and Mildred LutZ. girl
Frank and Odell Blackwell, boy.
Harolo and Mildred Weaver, boy.
Lemuel and Anna Watson, girl
Thomas and Minnie Powell, girl.
Brant and Mary Summers, boy.
Walter and Jessie Cain. girl.
John and Evelyn Stapelton. girl.
Albert and Regina Davis boy.
Joseph and Corinne Gleaton. boy.
Crosby and Geneva Irby. boy.
William and Lula Richardson. boy.
Clarence and Daisy Yates, girl.
Luther and Maude Roots. boy.
Walter and Helen Banks, girl.
Jesse and Geneva Smith, boy.
James and Edith Briscoe, girl.
Sames and Lucy Shaw. girl.
Eds and Mamie Gales. boy
Harvey and Sadie Groves, boy
AlonZo and Gertrude James girl.
Kelly and Minnie Richardson. boy.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
4 Knew Hitler Author Fails
To Win u. S. Citizenship

fore you," Federal Judge Arthur J.
Tuttle yesterday denied Ludecke's s
citizenship plea with prejudice" "
The move bars Ludecke from renew
ing his request for five years.
In dramatic, day-long appeal,
Ludecke appeared as his own at
torney and presented his wife, an
American, as his only witness.
"Ludecke in the book is dead" he
Evening star., 1939-12-19

you have undergone the changes in
your theories that you say you have.
I am convinced that you do not have
even the elementary principles of
Americanism. Your theories Of gov
ernment my be good-but they are
not American"
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Glider Victims Widow
Appeals Insurance Case

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 19.-A glider
crash developed q question Of law
Evening star., 1939-12-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Dec. 19.-Kurt George
Wilhelm Ludecke, who chronicled
his experiences as Nazi agent in
his book II Knew Hitler" must wait
at least five more years to become a
United States citizen.
Expressing doubt at Ludecke's
contention that ''the Nazi agent is
dead and new Ludecke stands be-
Evening star., 1939-12-19

flying was just hobby and that
Mr.. Spychala, q member Of the
Polish Falcons, merely was having
fun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13

Back of the uproar created in
the Senate by certain senators is
the idea that the Presidents pol
ICY will inevitably make the in
dustrial organization of this coun-
try available to supply equip
ment to Great Britain and France
in the event of war. This, they
fear, will undoubtedly lead to the
involvement of this country in
any European fighting. There
fore, they insist that the United
States shall, as a matter of pol
icy, expresser in binding law,
refuse to sell war materials, mu-
nitions or ornaments to nations
that are actually engaged in war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13
NJ. E. RUSSELL
WINS ARTMAN
GOLF TOURNEY
PUTTING OF LAST TWO DAYS
EXCEPTIONALLY HOT: At
WOOD SANDS NoSED OUT
BY SINGLE STROKE

Melvin Russell, through burst
of hot putting in the last two
days, finished with, a better than
usual score, and won possession
of the Altman Golf Cup.
Russell had a handicap of 20
and finished with net of 1875.
Trailing him closely was Atwood
Sands, who also shot far better
than usual for his net of 1876 with
a handicap of %.
Play for the next Artman Cup
will probably be in June. Win
ner of the cup three times is its
permanent possessor. Joe Lopez
was winner for the first time.
Paul Mesa shot net Of 1879
with a handicap of %; Sam Gold
smith, l43, handicap II; Robert
Spottswood, 143, handicap Z; John
Pinder, 144, handicap %; Joe Lo-
PEE, 144, handicap 3; Curry Har-
ris, lac, handicap IA; DR.. w. P,
Kemp, 146, handicap Is; Lieut.. E.
r. Mccarthy, 148, handicap Is;
Horace O'Bryant, 148, handicap
20; Eddie Strunk, 148, handicap
"a; Tom Cooper, $50, handicap rs;
s. Watkins, 1885, handicap as;
Charles Ketchum, 155, handicap
q.
Chairman of the Key West
Golf Club Tournament Commit
tee is Horace O'Bryant, who told
The Citizen today that the tourna-
ment this time created more in
terest than ever before. Several
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13

of this country permit the sale
of munitions and ornaments to
nations not engaged in warfare.
Under our existing statutes, it is
entirely legal for Great Britain
and France, or for that matter,
Germany or Italy, to buy NUM-
tons and ornaments in this
country. That it so happens that
the two democracies are doing
the buying, in an effort to inn
prove their relative strength with
the totalitarian states, does not
alter the law. In fact, Great
Britain, last week, announced the
purchase of additional planes and
some other equipment from
American concerns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13
WEATHER FORECAST
CTill 7;3O d. M. Tuesday,

NI11 1:oO p. M, IueSQay)
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not
much change in temperature;
gentle variable winds, becoming
southeasterly.
Florida Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, possibly showers in
extreme northwest portion
slightly warmer in extreme north
portion and near west-central
coast tonight.
: Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Gentle variable
winds, becoming southeasterly
and partly overcast weather to:
night and Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13

rehandicaps will be undertaken
before next play as the scores
show several players have inn
proved their games. Other COM
mitteemen are Melvin Russell and
Charles H. Ketchum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13
Tonorrow.s Tides

Barometer, 1880 a. m.. today:
Sea level, 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13

The nomination of the Presi-
dent was opposed by both Sena-
tors from Virginia, Carter Glass
and Harry F, Byrd, who termed
it. personally obnoxious. The
Senators. charged that the Presia
dent had made Governor SJafnes
H. Price his official eonsultant on
Federal patronage in their, state.
This the President denied but the
1Senators called the. set-up an at
front" to them and successfully
opposed the. appointment; almost
exclusively on the ground of
patronage prerogatives.
The theory has been held that
the President, under the Consti-
tuition, has the right to nominate
men of intelligence and character
to the Federal positions, and that
the Senate in giving its consent
should limit itself to passing upon
the qualifications of the nomi-
nee. However, it has been the
custom in the past for presidents,
as matter of practical political
policy, to permit Senators to sug-
gest names for certain positions.
This has resulted in the forma-
ton of belief on the part of
many Senators that they have,
as expressed by Senator Guffey,
of Pennsylvania, 'the right to
pick judges in their own states"
1t should be understood in dis
cussing the rejection of Judge
Roberts that no attack was made
upon him or his qualifications.
The only issue involved was
whether the President could name
the judge in Virginia without the
assent of the two Senators from
that state. AS we understand
their position, neither of them
classed the nominee as person
ally offensive" to them but rath-
er they objected to the method
followed by the President in nam
ing him, calling it personally
obnoxious.
Discussion of the foreign policy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13
\A~LS IGCAHNG
i ) -, at
sp!MR WA ELLINGTON

BY Washington of The cze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13

AT the present time, it should
be clearly understood, the laws
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13

Discussion of the foreign policy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13
THE WEATHER


Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13
Tcrnorrow's Almanac

/ sThiS record covers 2i-hotfr period
aiding mt = 1t.iocI. this iu0fning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13


! of the United States in the Sen
ate last week was blocked, tenn
porarily at least, by the strategy
l9f Administration leaders who
adjourned the Senate before the
/. debate could begin. 1t is certain,
however, that the furore arous-
ed among certain congressman
by the sale of airplanes to the
French mission will be the fuse
Ito set off prolonged discussion.
1t is probable that there may re-
suit something of Qualification
of the policy to be followed by
this country in the future.
+ 1t is interesting to observe
from official papers of the State
Department for 1923, which were
made public last week, that the
United States adopted policy of
free trade in implements of war
during the administration of
free trade in implements of war
during the administration of
President Harding. John w.
Weeks, then Secretary of War,
laid down the, position Of this
country ilil a letter to Charles
Evans Hughes. now Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, but
then Secretary>of State.
!. - q f'}A-
i'Mf. Weeks. pointed out that in
time of war the United States
would be dependent entirely upon
private manufacture of munitions,
while other countries maintain
ed government-owned plants to
supply most of their needs. 1t
was necessary, in his opinion, for
private manufacturers to have an
outlet for their production in
time of peace in order to be able
to. supply the requirements of this
country if war developed. This
policy, however, was conditioned
by Secretary Weeks on the fact
that other nations maintained
military forces and ornaments
$50 out of proportion" to those
OF. this country.
~ --
!. The Presidents opinion, it
seems is that he should aid Great
Britain, and France to put them
selves into strong defensive po-
sition against Germany and Italy
and that he believes that if the
two great. European democracies
are overcome, the line of Amer
lean defense will be pushed into
the Atlantic. We believe the
great mass of people in this coun-
try will agree with the latter con-
clusion of the President. His first
conclusion as to helping the de-
mocracies rearm on the part of
the pacifist group, which would
do almost anything to keep the
United States from assuming any
risk whatever in connection with
international affairs.
AT the present time, it should
be clearly understood, the laws
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13
CONCES and Blue
SOX WON DOUBLE
BILL YESTERDAY
BOTH TEAMS. IN TIE. RE-
TANNED LEAD OF MONROE
COUNTY BASEBALL CIR
CUT II '..'''

Blue Sox and Key West Conchs
won their games in the Monroe
County Baseball League double
header yesterday afternoon al
Navy Field and thereby retained
their lead in the circuit, as these
two clubs are tied for first place
Blue Sox, with one big inning
defeated Trojans, 6 to 2, in the
opening fracas.
Singles by Al. Acevedo, Hop
kins, walk and two errors, cou-
pied with a home run, produced
the five markers in the fifth
frame.
Sox'S first run was scored in the
very first inning on singles by
Molina and M. Acevedo and an er-
ror by John Navarro.
TIojans' duet of scores were
produced in the sixth stanza on
doubles by Joe Navarro, Sterling
and Domenech.
Leading hitter of the contest
was G.. .Acevedo, of the Sox, who
poled two s$feties in three tries
at the PLATED s. a
Baker and Sterling each hit
two out of four for the losers. !
Score by innings: r. III. E.
Trojans ---..--- 600 OO2 o. 8
blue Sox 100 $50 Ks IL 4
Salinero and Joe Navarro; A.
Diaz and NJ. Acevedo.
Key West Conchs overwhelm-
ed Roadside Pirates in the night
cap, 10 to 4.
Mario Pena, with three Safeties
in five times at bat, was the lead
ing swatter of the game. Two of
his blows were good for doubles.
He knocked in three runs and
scored one himself.
Barcelo and M. Hernandez led
with the bat for the losers, each
polling three out of five.
Pirates started the scoring in
the very first inning by putting
over two markers.
Conchs started in the second
with one run, three in the fourth,
two in the fifth, three in the sew
enth and one in the ninth.
Pirates final scores were are
corded in the eighth fran.
Casa, on the mound for the
losers before giving way to Nal
graf, retired the side on strikes
in the third inning. Robert Beth
ell, who went the limit for the
victor, whitfield seven batters.
Score by innings: Total
Conchs 49, 0lO 800 30l-10 IL 2
Pirates 200 600 O2O- 4 10 Z
Bethel and c. Griffin; Casa,
Malgrat and /. Rodriguez.
League standing:
-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13
Rainfall

Yesterdays Precipitation IL ms.
Normal Precipitation -,- ,06 ms,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-13
advice AND CONSENT"
SENATE REJECTS JUDGE
FOREIGN POLICY DEBATE
RooSEvELT'S OPINION
FACES. DETERMINED BLOCK

Just what the Constitution
means by with the advice and
consent of the Senate" in connec-
ton with the power given to the
President to name certain Off
Gals, including Federal judges, is
certain to be discussed as a re-
suit of the Senate action in re-
jecting the nomination of Floyd
H. Roberts, named as District
Judge for the Western District
of Virginia, by the overwhelming
vote of ~ to 8.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writes

Laughing Larry French of the
Chicago Cubs is having the last
laugh over that spat he had with
Manager Gabby Hartnett back in
July.
Since he went over Hartnett's
head to Owner Philip K. Wrigley
and protested he wasn't getting
enough work, the 30-year -old south
paw has won six games and lost one,
putting him in position for the
best percentage record of his entire
baseball career.
His 18th triumph of the season
was an important 11-3 decision over
the st. Louis Cardinals yesterday,
cutting the gap between Chicago
and second place to 21z games.
French spaced 10 hits, struck out
7 batters and walked none. He
hit a home run with one on to join
In 13-hit assault, which also in
cluded homers by Rip Russell, Bill
Nicholson and Billy Herman.
Reds Boost Loop Lead.
The victory ended a three-game
losing streak for the Cubs and added
half a game to the margin OF Gin
cinnati's National League leaders,
who split pair Of extra inning
extravaganzas with the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Five errors contributed to the
Reds loss Of the first game, sd, in
II innings. They frightened up to
give Paul Derringer perfect sup
port in the nightcap and won, 4-3,
In the tenth when Bill Werber's
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Biq Parade 10 Greet
GaIento on Arrival
AT Phily Tonight
10000 Are to Welcome
Nova Foe; Blake Will
Referee Heavy Bout
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Beer
barrel Tony Galento rolls into town
tonight, eight days in advance of
his heavyweight fight here with Lou
Nova, for a reception his admirers
predict will shade some of Fifth
avenues famous hero parades.
George McClernand, Philadelphia
No. parade marshal, called out 10
string bands, a drum and bugle
corps and floats left over from the
New Year Day Mummers' process
sion.
This will be second only to the
Mummers' event." said he, predict
ing 10000 marchers.
Tony will break camp at Summit,
N. j., today and transfer to Leiper-
vile, Pa. near Philadelphia.
George Blake of Los Angeles was
chosen yesterday to referee the
scheduled 15-round bout at Mu-
nicipal Stadium September Is be-
tween the New Jersey fat man and
the California contender.
Blake, SO. refereed the Joe Louis
Jack Roper fight in Los Angeles
few months ago and the Schmeling-
Young Stribling fight in 1881.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
ST. Paul P|ayoff Bid
Is Hit as Brewers
Stop Losing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Milwaukee was out of the dog
house" today. It's string on nine
successive defeats in the American
Association was broken and no one
seemed to mind except st. Paul, at
whose expense the Brewers achieved
victory.
Milwaukee's triumph in the
second half of a double-header with
st. Paul last night jeopardized the
Saints bid for a Shaughnessy play
off berth by reducing their fourth
place lead to a mere half game
over Louisville.
Second place Minneapolis, all but
eliminated Tuesday by the league
leading Kansas City Blues, fought
back last night to win, 6 to S, with
a 2-run ninth-inning attack.
Herb Hash scored his 22d pitch
ing triumph despite II Kansas City
hits, including Vince Di Maggio's S
ADD home run.
Victory left the Millers AZ games
behind the Blues with the race
ending Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Aussie Net Aces
Stay 10 Seek
U. 5. Title
OfficioIs Jubilunt
As Hopmon Coins
Government Nod
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. Those
strange sounds coming from Forest
Hills today were not air raid sirens,
as first reported. They were the
concerted signs of relief emitted by
our tennis officials at the news the
Australians would play in the
national championships after all.
For couple of days it looked
as if the tournament starting today
would be the greatest single bust
since the Black Tom explosion. The
victorious Arssie Davis Cuppers-
Adrian Quist, Jack Bromwich. Harry
Hopman and Jack Crawford-had
been ordered to return home by the
first boat and climb into wartime
khaki.
Would Have Killed Gate.
This meant the mems division was
left without a real gate attraction
barring. possibly, Bobby Riggs. And
the financial return from the cham
pionships is highly important to
the care and feeding Of the Nation s
tennis dependents.
But Capt. Hopman of the Aus
tralians kept on battling with his
home association by cable, insisting
the boys. by their victory at Merton
had won the right to try for the
championship.
On the other hand, Sir Norman
Brookes, president of the Australian
association and one-time Davis Cup
hero. was cabling home just as
insistently that the team be recalled
at once. What does tennis tourna-
ment amount to when there's war
going on he growled, and 1t was
nip and tuck for a time.
Turnstiles Now Oiled.
Now that Hopman has won, the
championships should draw well and
put a pile of chips in the U. S. L
T. A. treasury.
There's slight prospects of excite
ment in the womens divisions. be-
cause there's none capable of giving
Alice Marble real argument.
Alice. incidentally, had the honor
of playing today's first stadium
match at noon e. S. t. against
Mercedes Madden of Jamaica Plain
Mass. Other stadium tilts were
Ernest Sutter VS.. Franjo Kukuljevic
of Yugoslavia, Norman Bickel VS.
Jack Kramer and Frank Guernsey
jr., VS.. Ferenc Puncec of Yugoslavia
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Now the Things All Up in Air

gamblers the odds and Archibald
regned the and started
all 5to8 shot, rounds against Billy
Montgomery OF the Police
right and missed He missed
with Joey with his elbow.
his headgear jumped out OF the
the lid Mr. Ahearn nearly sWooned
lent assistance to the old feather
taking and there general rush
Archbads dressing
had been reopened Joey by
Its old cut he said I'll be
Goldman his trainer nodded He'll be
Il patch and let him box mor-
entered perspng did tai you?"
won against them kids
They to fight Eey time
20 into the this gonk
happen to you"
Archibald you'll be back in that hos
pa for Don't about I'll be in there
Monday night
workout The crowd dispersed but the
and gamblers fingered Gode
that Archibald all right The doctor
was positive that all was we'll
Atchson the boxing writer on the out
it's little but when Monday comes
Jefra open he wants thumb ab straight
right . and bingo is laid wide open!'
Apparently the critics and the
today the whole business
Archibald got to like cut And
like who almost 2ol before that
brown contacted Joey's
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Flag for Jersey City
# Il Trips Orioles
In Tilt Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jersey City's eager Giants, de-
prived of a chance to clinch tie
for the International League pen
nant last night when Rochester's s
game with Toronto was rained out,
have an opportunity to do even bet
ter tonight, by slowing away the flag
for keeps.
The little Giants made the most
Of their position last night by edging
out the Newark Bears, 10, on a
home run by Albie Glossop and
Rollie Stiles five-hit pitching.
They needed a full game to insure
themselves a tie and, a game and a
half to win.
The league shifted scenery today
with Jersey City entertaining the
Baltimore Orioles, Rochester moving
to Montreal. Syracuse going to New
ark and Buffalo playing at Toronto.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Loop Leader in Desperate
Position in P|ayoff
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Norfolk, a big leader in the
Western Leagues regular season, to-
day was only one game from drop
ping out of the playoffs for the pen
nant.
Norfolk last night lost 7 to S to
Sioux City in the second game of a
scheduled 5-game series.
One more defeat at the hands of
Sioux City, which finished in third
place in the regular play, will elimi-
nate Norfolk.
Lincoln, fourth-place finisher, beat
Sioux Falls, second-place club, by
I to in the other playoffs contest
to even the series.