davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

PASTURE FOR RENT = Inquire
of Ambrose Kahnke, Delhi. 44-3p
ROLLER SKATING at the Bird
Island fair grounds pavilion every
Sunday afternoon and evening,
2 to 4:30; Z to 10; 10 to IL and
every Tuesday 7:30 to 1890 p.
m. 43-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

FOR SALE-Turkey Starter feed,
100-lb. bags $2.49. Also full line
of Chick Feeds at lowest prices.
A & p Store, Redwood Falls. 46tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

WITH ALL PIANO TUNINGS
for the month of May a FREE
Vacuum Cleaning of plato inter-
ior in electrified homes. The
Music Store, Tel. 453. 46-2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

WANTED - Cattle for pasture.
Nelson Bros, Belview, Mimi. 45tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

FOR SALE-Clean Sudan Grass
seed $500 per 100 lbs. See Mar
tin A. Johnson, 51s miles south of
highway IS on Wabasso road.
43-6p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

WANTED Cattle to pasture. Ar
lie Petersen, Delhi, Mimi. 45-3p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

PIANO TUNING For qualified
piano tuning and repair service
call Chas. Mercer, Telephone 453.
Resident tuner at the Music Store,
Redwood Falls. 46-2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

FOR SALE = Registered No. 1
Minhybrid 301 Seed Corn, an
early maturing, drouth resistant,
wind resistant, high yielding Hy-
brid which has proven itself un-
der Minnesota conditions longer
than any other Hybrid. Minhy-
birds are dependable hybrids,
bred by Minnesotans for Mime
sotans. termination $50, priced
$3.50 to $500. Robert Kissner,
Telephone 155-F-3, Az miles
southeast of Lamberton. 44-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

FOR SALE-1934 Chevrolet III
ton truck with three yard st. Paul
Hydraulic dump. New 30x6-10
ply duals. $500. Norman Romnes,
Belview, Mimi. 44-3p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

FOR SALE - One South Bend
wood and coal range; one three
burner Perfection kerosene stove;
one 16-inch p & o sulky pillow
and John Deere single row Gull
tivator. Walter Naab, 9 miles
northwest of Vesta. Postoffice
Wood Lake. 46p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

FOR SALE-Potatoes at Franks
Texaco Station. 45-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

ORDER YOUR BABY CHICKS
NOW. Call Art Arndt, corner of
Washington and Wyoming street,
Redwood Falls, Tel. 361. 45-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

FOR SALE-One new "Hold-E En-"
Electric Fencer, 1888 model. Will
sell for one-half price, as am dis
continuing the agency. j. Albert
Johnson, Tel. 500, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 46-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Foiding baby car
riage. Call TIC Redwood Falls,
Mimi. 46-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

SUFFER NO LONGER-Barkers
KENO, Sparta, Wisconsin. Posi-
lively stops foot and tormenting
skin trouble and suffering. Only
$100 at your drug store. 45-6p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE - Reasonable. 1888
Chrysler Royal four door sedan.
Can be seen at Hillger's garage. 46
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-My residence pro-
perty in Delhi. Mrs. E. D. Leo
nard, Delhi. 1852
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

FARM LOANS-are now avail
able at 4A% on conservative
loans. The State Bank of Red
wood Falls. 43-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

FOR SALE-200 acre farm, $1,000
will handle. Good land and build
ings. See Duea Insurance Agency,
Redwood Falls. 45-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

FARM LOANS, 414, Az %. See
o. B. Sparks, Redwood Falls.
MINI. 44-4p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

4H&o FARM LOANS 4H%
Insurance in Every Form.
DUEA INSURANCE AGENCY
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Eostern's Thrilling Triumph
Whets Fans Appetite for
The Stars Track Meet

Mike Kelley's eyes are smilin'
today. His honest Irish face is
creased with happiness because
Eastern High again rules the Dis
trict scholastic track world, having
returned yesterday to the throne it
abdicated eight long years ago.
The Blue, with Sid Hooe, its
crack hurdler, setting blistering
pace, nosed out Central and Tech,
its arch-rivals for the crown, in one
of the most spirited meets Central
Stadium ever has known. Second
place in the 1-mile relay, final event
of a hotly contested program,
clinched Eastern's victory, culminat-
ing an uphill battle constantly
threatened with Illustration.
An Easterns triumph, together
with several outstanding individual
performances, is heartening news
for track fans who will visit College
Park Tuesday for the first Evening
Star Games for District A. A. U.
and metropolitan scholastic track
and field championships. Glenn
Cunningham, who will run a mile
race, is sufficient to lure a goodly
number through the turnstiles, but
all feats recorded yesterday add
fresh interest to the games.
HoOe Equals Two Records.
Hooe, who will match tribes with
Washington-Lee's sensational Wally
Legg in the hurdles, equaled his
record-breaking performance of
Thursday afternoon in the low
hurdles, travelling the 220 yards in
Evening star., 1939-05-27
1O-MiIe Free-for-AII
Opens Canoe Sailing
Regatta Today
Cards Tomorrow, Tuesday
Call for Three Heats;
Big Fleet to Ruce
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

While Potomac River Sailing As
sociation shippers prepared to start
their annual regatta farther down.
stream today, members of WASH
ington Canoe Sailing Club were to
open a 3-day session on the upper
Potomac, providing District sailing
enthusiasts with the largest pro-
gram over Memorial Day in years.
At least Is sailing canoes were
promised for the opening race, be-
ginning at 2 this afternoon over
triangular course laid out between
Lincoln Memorial Bridge and High
way Bridge.
Three Heats Tomorrow.
With Coast Guard cutter up
from Norfolk for course patrol, the
local regatta will continue tomor-
row with three heats for Glass B
canoes, starting at 1920, l and 2.
Races will wind up Tuesday, when
Washington-type decked canoes
come out for three events.
Oscar o. Tyson, chairman of the
General Sailing Committee of the
American Canoe Association, will
be on hand to assist officials.
Today's race was to be free-for
all, taking the fleet around the 21a-
mile course for a distance of 10
miles Events tomorrow and Tues
day will be sailed twice around.
Hazard Selects Judges.
Commodore Jack Hazard has an
nounced that judges will be Ed Lee,
E. S. Macquigan. Alan Payne and
Tyson. The regatta Race Commit
tee is composed of Charles MacMul-
Ian as chairman. Commodore Haz-
ard, Charles Wagner and Mac
quigan.
Late entries received up to yes
terday included Wagner's newly
launched Vikingette, Pete Van Kam-
mems Twenty, the Banshee of Jo-
seph OMeara, MacMullan's Black
Streak, the Three of Hazard. James
Smiths Gone With the Wind, John
OXley's Zero and the Sail Fish,
owned by Mrs. Eleanor Hurst, lone
woman skipper.
First, second and third place prizes
will be awarded in all events.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Dumb Dan Morgan no Miser
In Dispensing information

Dumb Dan Morgan, for instance,
will hit upon his sure-fire Baer-
beating system when he brushes
and shines his teeth in the morning
before inserting them in his nimble
jaws. He then will confide it to
reporters on the way to NovaS
camp. and, if Baer happened to be
riding along he would conflde it to
Baer too. for Dumb Daniel, who
managed Jack Britton through his
90 fights with Ted Kid Lewis, is
no miser with his information.
Arriving at Nova's quarters, Nor
gan sends in word that he is waiting
at the door with the infallible sys-
tenn for licking Baer, which he plans
to give Nova absolutely free Of
charge as soon as he can sink his
fangs into the young mans attentive
ear.
They tell Dan that he must wait
in line. There are three sure-hre
authorities ahead of him.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
From the
Press Box
Beot-Boer Recipes Fill
Air at Novo's Camp
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NYACK, N. Y, May 27 (N.A.NA).
A couple of hundred experts on
fighting, some with the scars to
show for it and some unmarked eX-
cept around the elbows, where the
functional callous grows, have ap-
peaed in Lou Novas training camp
to tell Nova how to beat Max Baer.
All of them seem to feel that
Baer is the most beatable fighter
of this or any other generation,
provided you go about the job in the
proper way. Each free loader has
his recipe, as follows:
/. Move to the right.
2. Move to his left.
3. Gamble with the first punch.
4. Wait him out.
5. Jab him.
6. Hook him.
7. Uppercut him in close
8. Uppercut him from outside.
9. Spike his beer.
10. Garry gun.
II. Tell him his shoelace is un-
tied.
IL. Pay no attention to anybody
else
Each of these tips is an exclusive
and confidential secret between the
man who knows how to beat Baer
and the general public, of whom
Nova not always is the first to
hear it.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
u. ). Misses British
Golf Fina! Second
Time Since '33
Kyle, Duncan Clash for
Golf Crown After Wins
Over Chapman, Holt
B, the Associated Press.

HOYLAKE, England. May 81
Alex Kyle, 32year-old Scot who
played for Great Britain in last
years Walker Cup matches, and
Anthony Arthur Duncan, a soldier
from Glamorgan. Wales, met today
in 36-hole match for the British
amateur golf championship.
It's only the second time since
1888 that there's no American in
the final. Lawson Little won the
crown twice. Then Hector Thomson
took the title to Scotland with a
victory over Jim Ferrier. In 1887
the winner was Bob SWeeny. who
is back in America now after living
in England for years, and last year
Charley Yates, the Atlanta bank
clerk
Americans Bow Out.
But Kyle and Duncan disposed of
the American threat for this year
in yesterdays semi-final matches
After whipping the unbeatable"
young Irishman, Jim Bruen, up, in
the morning, the Scotsman polished
off Trailer Bill Holt of Syracuse,
N. Y, 2 and l.
Duncan put Dick Chapman of
Greenwich, Conn, out of the run
ming in the quarter final. 5 and 3,
then went on to beat Charley Stone,
the English miner, and 2.
Finalists Deadly on Green.
Neither of the finalists is any great
shakes as long hitter, but around
the green's they're deadly, and bar
ring lapSes in form, their match fig
ured to be a great exhibition of the
art of golf rather than how to put
muscle into it.
Duncan, the Welsh champion and
army champion in 1888, lists bunker
shots as his favorites. Kyle picks
iron shots. But it was on the greens
that they both shone yesterday, putt
ing with deadly accuracy to save
strokes they lost off the tee.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Brinkerhoff Threat
To Seeded Stars
In Boys Meet
Willie O'Steen Puts Up
Stubborn Fight Before
Bowing to Net Queen
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Because his entry lay overlooked
in the Columbia Country Club office
while the draw was being made,
Harry Brinkerhoff, jr., Central
Highs No 2 player and one of the
leading junior netmen in the city,
had the unique distinction this
morning of starting in a tennis
tournament as one of the foremost
favorites-yet unSeeded.
Brinkerhoff, son of the public
parks professional, sent in his entry
for The Star tourney this week,
but it became waylaid with several
routine papers and was not delivered
to Columbia's tennis shop until late
yesterday. Had it been among the
others, Brinkerhoff would have
been seeded no lower than fourth,
as he holds that District rating
among the juniors who were seeded
in the regular draw
Fast Early Match Looms.
Officials, following customary pro-
cedure in such matters, paired him
against the top man in the lower
half who had drawn a first-round
bye. If both win their first-round
matches, Brinkerhoff and Ham
Bonham Of Western, seeded No. 4
in the draw, must meet in the second
round-an exceptionally early match
for two such high-ranked entrants,
but the only possible solution under
the circumstances.
The winner of that match faces an
almost unobstructed path to the
semi-finals unless Bobbie Bensinger.
boys champion last year who is
attempting the herculean task of
playing in both the boys and juniors
tourney, upsets him in the quarter
finals.
Four first-round and ID second
round matches were to get the junior
tournament we'll under way today.
but the boys mpetition-open to
those who were not Is years old
last January will not open until
Monday. The draw for the latter
was to be made this afternoon with
applicants being given until o'clock
to get their entries to Buddy Goeltz.
Columbia pro.
Second Crown for Mary Belin.
The first champion of The Stars
three-Week tourney was crowned
yesterday when Mary Cootes Belin.
as expected, defeated Willie O'Steen
for her second City of Washington
title in three years. Margaret
Robinson is the only other woman
in the Journeys 10-year history to
win twice.
Miss O'Steen Waged much more
stubborn fight than the 6-3. 6-l
scores indicate, but, like all of Mrs.
Belln's previous victims, never really
threatened. Once she got the feel
OF her powerful drives. the repeating
champ drove the public parks queen
from Sldeline to sideline and the
plucky little loser had all she could
90 merely to return the ball.
At that, Miss O'Steen forced three
games of the first set and five of
the second to deuce and fought off
match point in the sixth game of
the second set before finally sue
cumblng. Mrs. Belin out-pointed
her opponent, 1926, in the first set
ana 37-27 in the second.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Ano Jump Into City Tennis Fray After Mary Ben Nab Womens Crown
The First 100 Years in BoseboI-No6
Home of National Game UNCHANGED by Year..
BY GARDNER SOULE,
Associated Press Feature Service
Sports Writer.


COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, May 27.
In the 100 years since baseball was
first played, the home of the game
has changed much less, perhaps,
than the game itself.
Cooperstown is village of 1900
persons, 1900 feet above sea level.
A summer resort, it feels hurry only
during the warm weather months,
If then.
The town has been fortunate.
Baseball money has helped during
the depression years. The COW pas
ture on which the first game of
baseball was played was taken over
by the village, and, with the help of
the w. P. A. and other Federal work
relief agencies, was turned into a
first-class playing field.
Cooperstown is a neat. tradition
stepped community. Most of its
families can trace their ancestry
back to the time of the Revolution.
That's one reason Cooperstown is
sure of the part it played in base
ball: Because it is fairly easy to
tell what went on in 1899, through
records of its families.
And CooperstoWn is sold on it
self The village has a cooperative
hospital, gymnasium used by all
of its people and splendid his
torical building and public library.
These are the things Cooperstown
people tell you about when you come
here.
l asked Walter Littell, president
of the Otsego Farmer, a weekly
paper published here, what I should
say to baseball fans who plan to
come to Cooperstown for the cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary of
baseball.
Tell EN- it would be advisable to
write for reservations, he said.
And it would be- indeed, for the
new stadium at Doubleday Field
here only holds around 10000.
The biggest day of all will be June
II, when Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
car of baseball, and other major
league figures will dedicate the Hall
of Fame and the National Baseball
Museum.
May 81 will be "Christy" Mathew
son Day, when Matty's bust in the
Hall of Fame will be unveiled. Nav
80, West Point, Abner Doubleday's
alma mater, will play Colgate. July
9 will be minor league day, with an
all-star game of minor league play
ers. July "a, Connie Mack Day, will
have Mack and his Athletics on
hand. The Giants will play on Dou-
bleday Field August 7, the Yankees
August 81.
So you'd better write for reserva-
tions to the Cooperstown Baseball
Centennial, Inc, Cooperstown, N. Y.
Baseball has come through wars,
depressions and tough competition
to be Americas No. spectator sport.
Today 100000 persons annually
Evening star., 1939-05-27
6. U. Finishes Net Rout
Of 6. u. by Rivals Here

Catholic University's tennis team
completed the local rout of George
towns netmen when it handed the
Hoyas a 6-3 defeat yesterday on
the Hilltop courts. Previously
Maryland, George Washington and
American U. all had scored over
Il. U.
G. U. won five of the six singles
matches to clinch the victory,
Gleason conquering Owens in the
No. l match, 6-3, 0-6, rs. Other
Cardinal victories were recorded by
Dorsage, Maloney, O'Hanlon and
Gender. Hruby was the only
Georgetown man to win a singles
match and he also scored in doubles
with Owens. Dugan and O'Connor
gave G. U. its other point in the
No. 2 doubles match.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
By WALTER McCALLUM.

That high school match to settle
the metropolitan championship is
OH. The high school principals of
Washington vetoed the contest be-
tween Roosevelt, winners of the
Dawes Cup, and Bethesda Chevy
Chase, victors outside of Washing
ton, and the match will not be
played this year. How much better
1t was last year. when all the
schools played a round robin con-
test
But there still is hope for an indi-
vldual tourney, if it can be arranged
Plans for the tourney are only ten
tative, and it may be held next
week. But if the high school prin-
cipals won't let the boys play a
team match will they let em play in
an individual championship?
Ehrlich Leads Ad Men.
Advertising men of the Capital
today were working out muscular
kinks following their annual spring
golf Jamboree and tourney staged
at Kenwood, where Jack Ehrlich.
brother of Al Ehrlich, president of
the Advertising Club of Washing
ton, won the main prize with card
OF 76-l6-60. Ehrlich won the Kal
Trophy, and another brother-My-
ron G. Ehrlich-Won the Morris
Plan Bank Trophy with an 81. Other
prizes were won as follows: Evening
Star Trophy for the most IS, won by
Walter S. Furlow, with IL; Arcade
Sunshine Trophy, won by G. B.
Burrus; Daily News prizes, won by
A. D. Willard, jr., and Lewis Krakow;
Evening Star prize for the best nine
holes, won by w. Frank Gatewood;
Quaker State Trophy, won by Jack
Keele.
The tourney wound up with din
ner-dance at the Kenwood club
house.
Navy Licks Army
Feminine golfers played in tour
neys at several clubs, with the high
spot coming at Army Navy where
team of Navy women licked the
linkswomen of the Army by score
OF l8 to 6. Mrs. w. M Moses led
the winning team, while the losers
were captained by Mrs. George A.
Lynch. Male golfers of the service
club were at Richmond today, play
ing match with the Country Club
of Virginia.
District champion Marion Brown
and Mrs. Myron Davy tied with
82-4-78 for the first member prize
in tourney at Indian Spring. Men,
ber prizes were won as follows: Most
As, Mrs. Ks S. Giles 90; most SIS,
Mrs. w. r. Stokes (10); most IS,
Mrs. F. J. Kennedy 90.
Mrs. H. j. Cooper topped the
guests with score of 91-18-73.
Other guest prizes were won by Mrs.
L. G. Pray, Mrs. R. N. Trezise and
Mrs. H. A. Mihills. all of Manor.
At Columbia blind bogey tourney
was won by Mrs. j. Franklin Gross.
Other winners were Mrs. Walter B.
Jarvis, Mrs. l.. F. Hurley and Mrs.
Basil M. Manly.
Mrs. w. r. Bush won the nine
blind holes tournament at Congress
sional, with Mrs. George Goetzman
and Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy tied for
second.
Mrs. r. E. Hotze won the women's
tourney at Washington, with Mrs.
Wilda Martin and Mrs. Elizabeth
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Game Central Nine
Goes 10 Title Tilt
With Eastern

Spurred by a never-say- die spirit
that more than once pulled the Blue
PACK from the brink of disaster. Cen
tral HIGH fighting nine today finds
Itself standard bearer of the Western
DIVISION in the race for scholastic
diamond honors.
Victorious over Roosevelt bv a 6-5
margin by virtue of a three-run
rally IN the ninth inning of yester-
Gays game, Central will meet East
ern Wednesday at Griffith Stadium
IN single game for the champion
snip OF the city. And if yesterdays
play and enthusiasm is criterion
Eastern faces a difficult task in the
all-important finale.
Yesterdays defeat was heart
breaker for husky Eddie Vermillion
Rider mound mainstay, who was the
victim of shabby support. Vermil-
hon apparently had won his own
game IN the eighth inning with a
luSty single to center that scored
Johnny Thrift and Ernie Travis. but
central had not yet been squelched.
Vermlllion opened the ninth by
Walking Archie Panago, and when
Ken Bransdorf and Zello Lagos
singled, filling the bases, Eddie de-
parted and Billy Robertson came in
from shortstop to replace him. Ben
ME Steiner greeted him with a
double off the centerfield fence, scor-
ing two runs and knotting the count.
Len Sokol raised a lofty fly to CEN
terfield, allowing Lagos to score the
winning run.
Dick Rozzell slim Central pitcher,
received credit for the victory, al
though nlcked for II safeties. He
was steady in the pinches.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Hope for School Golf Weokens
As Principals Ban Team Play:
EhrIich Tops 'Ad' Linksmen

Hutchinson also among the winners.
At KenWood Mrs. J. c. Dale scored
a "a to win the gross award in
hens and chickens tourney. Mrs.
Peterson won the net award with
% points, while the putting prize
went to Mrs. w. R. Stone. Mrs.
Stephen De La Mater holed s.
iron shot for an eagle 2 on the part
l4th hole.
And here's match that had a lot
of men talking. At Congressional
two men played for the retired
mems championship of Machinists'
Lodge, No 174, of the Navy Yard,
keeler. who lost the championship
to Ladd last year, turned the tables
on his opponent, winning the 1889
title with l48 to 154 for Ladd.
Best Round Doesn't Pay.
Disappointments come to everv
golfer, no matter how good he is, or
how bad. But it will take consid-
cradle trumping to trump the COM
bined thrill and disappointment that
has come the way of James A. Ma
loney of Congressional.
All during the spring Jim has
tried to lick "All Weather" Jack
McCarron, the original hard-boot of
golf at Congressional Jim, off his
game, has failed dismally. We won't
go into the money angle, but Jim
hasn't done SO well. Jack has licked
him consistently, until Jim WON
dered whether it was worth while
to keep on trying, With SO manv
llcklngs behind him. Jim cut down
the bets yesterday as they started
out with George Neville and they
left the first tee with a 5O-cent
Nassau bet.
So what?
So Jim shot the best score he
ever has made-a level par 70 round,
and won all bets. He got the big
thrill out of that round, for it was
the first time he ever has made
par on 18 holes. But imagine how
ne felt at that 50-cent Nassau when
ne had been paying Jack off in big
numbers. Wouldn't it happen to
me?" walled Maloney. wouldn't
l have my best round when the bets
were skimpy? And wouldn't Jackie
be the lucky guy?"
Or is golf all fun?
Evening star., 1939-05-27
MueforIund's 1O-Yenr
Reign Threatened

A l0-year record of supremacy
among Junior high school track and
held teams was in danger today as
athletes from II schools congre-
gated at Central Stadium for a
10th annual meet.
Macfarland, coached by John
Donovan, has won the last 10 meets.
but today Elliott, Taft and Powell
are favored to outpoint the defend
ing champions. Events are sthed-
uled in five classes, with Birch E.
Bayh, director of health and physi-
cal education in senior and Junior
high schools, as referee and starter.