davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
REDS WHIP BUGS
TO SWEEP SERIES
Rhinelanders Stage Three
Run Rally In The Ninth
To Triumph, 5 To

CINCINNATI, July 5.-R-The
Reds today came from behind with
three runs in the ninth for a {
to 4 victory over the Pirates and
a clean sweep Of their s%eries-of-
three.
Neither Jim Turner nor old Dan.
ny Mac Fayden finished their start
ing mound assignments, but the
Deacon was charged with the loss
his second Of the year. Joe Beggs
was the winning pitcher, his
fourth triumph of the season in a
relief role.
For eight innings, the Reds kept
punching away, once, aided by one
Of two Pirate errors, loading the
bases in the fourth.
But until the ninth inning
splurge, they left 10 men on base,
and the game looked hopeless,
Their only tally to that point was
racked up on Ival Goodman's sixth
homer of the year which also cor
ed Lonnie Frey, who had singled.
The Pirates lost little time in
forging to their long-held lead,
Arky Vaughan's infield single and
successive doubles by Maurice Van
Robays and Vince DiMaggio netting
two in the second.
A walk and two errors by Red
shortstop Eddie Joost netted an
other in the fifth and in the next
frame, Vaughan kissed a three-two
ball into the right field bleachers
for the circuit.
In the ninth, with n away,
Frey doubled for his third hit of
the day. Goodman was saved by
Vaughan's tumble and Frank Nc
Cormick singled to score the Red
second baseman.
Mace Brown replaced MacFay-
den. He forced Ernie lombard to
line but Harry Craft singled to
score Goodman with the tying run
and another one-base clout by Nor
RE Arnovich sent Mccormick across
the plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06

a IL tie.
Fishing Record
Lieut.-Col. George Gillette be
lieves he has set a new fishing
record for local waters in tn
number landed. While holidayint
Thursday, the Colonel, Jesse Jone:
and Douglas Gillette, pulled aboard
1854 Spanish mackerel and si2
blues, not to mention about 1O(
black and pigfish, in a little ovei
two hours Of angling.
The catch was made off New
River inlet from Captain Mart Full
cher's boat.
The Colonel had more fish than
he could care for, so we were the
recipient Of al tasty a pair as
we've ever encountered.
Aside from Colonel Gillette sew
eral other fishermen In the Swans
boro, Willis and Tar Landing Sec
lions reported nice catches.
Odds and Ends
Note to Cliff Phillips: Accord
ing to latest reports the Charles
ton, S. c., and Columbia munich
pal golf courses are in good con'
dition and adequate for a better
than fair game. Outside Of Pine
hurst, now closed, Greensboro lays
claim to one of the better courses
in the state Billy Arthur re-
ports that visiting fresh water
anglers are finding the fishing
much improved in Onslow waters
i. given a couple of hot weeks
and club and bass are expected
to hit in large numbers in Ons-
lows creeks and rivers, he says.
Yesterday we read with much re-
gret of the death of Coach John"
Caddell, baseball colch at Wake
Forest for Is years until his re-
tirement last year During
that time he turned out some very
good players and captured state
titles in 1925, 1882 and 1886 =.
Among his star pupils were Vic
Sorrell and Buddy Lewis . The
All-Star baseball game was start
ed seven years ago as a more or
less promotional scheme by Arch
Ward. sports editor of the Chica-
go Tribune The game was
played in connection with the Chi
cago Worlds Fair with the pro-
ceeds being turned over to the re-
tired baseball players who need
aid $50. Today the game is al
--os- e much Of an institution as
the Word Series The Detroit
I1Esrz have asver finished last in
tna A-srtczn league Buck
&s#zo@. WHO has won II and lost.
che u lzrs- I. expected to start
c1 TIE MOUND for the American
hssg-s tn -as An-Stzr game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
WINS

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. July
5.7P-Ohio State ~university's Al
Patnik bowed out of the American
diving picture late today by re-
tanning his three-meter spring
board championship.
The 23-year-old Pittsburgh star
turned, back the challenges Of his
friend and perennial foe Of Ohio
State, Earl Clark, in the finals of
the national A. A. U. swimming
and diving tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06

Error: seikirk; Runs batted in: John
hits: Dahlgren, Rosar, DiMaggio. Home
runs: Gordon. Hayes, DiMaggio. John
son. silicon bases: johnson, DiMaggio.
Double plays: Lillard and Siebert :
Rolfe, Gordon and Dahlgren. Base on
balls: off Babich 4. Oft Pearson 3, off
Snndra 2. Struck out: by Pearson 5,
by Sundra /, by Babich 3. Left on
base: New York 8, Philadelphia 4. Hits:
off Pearson 8 In q innings: off sundra
! in 1 (none out in sth) Oft Donald 0
in ]. Losing pitcher: Pearson. Um-
pires: Rue, Grieve and Summers. Time
Of game: 2 :05. Attendance: 25,52O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06

zzz-Batted for Rowell in 10th.
zzzz-Batted for Coffman in goth.
Brooklyn -O0G DOL DOL 900. 900 900 N-6
Boston 100 600 DOL 600 900 900 OO-2
Errors: Phelps. Coscarart. Lavagetto.
Mast, Sullivan, Miller. Runs batted in
Phelps. Coscarart. Camilli, Gallagher,
Reese 2, Ross, Mast. Two base hits
West 3, Miller, Hassett. Stolen bases :
Coscarart. Moore. Sacrifices: Hamlin 2.
Casey, Wasdell. Berries, Rowell. Double
plays: Reese, Camilli; Reese, Coscarart
and Camilli 2; Coscarart and Camilli ;
Miller, Rowell and Hassett; Rowell.
Miller and Hassett. Left on bases:
Brooklyn II: Bosotn %. Bases on balls
off Hamlin /, off Casey 8, off Tamulis
I. off Kimbali 2. off Piechota 6. off Sui
Ivan 6. Struck out: by Hamlin 2, by
Casey 3, by Kimball 1. by Piechota !.
by Sullivan s.. Hits: off Hamlin 8 In o
innings; none out in 10th; off Casey 8
in 8 1-3; off Tamulis 0 ! O.: off Kim
ball 0 in 2-3 innings: off Carleton 0 in
!: off Piechota Z in 8: none out in 9th !:
off Javery 0 in L: off Sullivan 4 in 10:
off Coffman ! in /. Hit by pitcher: by
Sullivan (Medwick). Winning pitcher :
Kimball. Losing pitcher: Sullivan. Um-
pires: Campbell. KLEIN and B%allanfant.
Time: 5:19. Attendance (actual) 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
DODGERS DEFEAT BEES IN 10Th
Red Sox Beat Mats To Halt Losing Streak
MYSTERY SOLVED

G r A T HARRINGTON,
Mass, July s. up The mys-
terry of disappearing golf balls
that has bothered both buffers
and pros alike at the Wyan-
tenuck country club has been
solved-and the solution h a S
nothing to do with bunkers,
brooks or slices.
william Morgan, one of
those victimized, tells til
story:
81 was walking down the
fairway of the second hole
toward my ball after a good
hit right down the middle. Out
of the nearby woods crept a
young red fox. 1t grabbed the
ball in its mouth and fed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
Cape Fear Loop
Pickups
BY r. J.. POWELL.

The torrid Cape Fear first half
pennant chase reaches the semi
final stage tomorrow afternoon
with the following games on sche-
dule:
Pepsi Cola VS.. Hi-Kappas at Sta
dunn, Singleton, and Jackson UNI
pires.
Leland VS. R. C. Cola at Robert
Strange, Peal and Griffith, ar
biters.
jackson Bell VS. AS at Hilton.
Casteen and Watson calling.
Masonboro VS. Purol at Mason
boro, Baker and Page officiating.
Watch for another batch of close
ones in tomorrow's setup. AS for
picking the winners, it would be
quite a task to do so correctly
The Pepsis went Is innings before
slipping past the frat boys in their
only meeting this year and lefty
Brew bested John Hendrix in a
hectic IA frame argument to en-
able the Bears to score their early
season victory owe the res. We
would rate both these battles
among the big dogs as toss-up AZ
fairs, with the team getting land
taking advantage of the breaks
emerging on the lond end of the
| count.
In the other part of the pro-
gram, Jackson Bel may come
through with it's first win OF the
season, but the odds favor the
AS. Purol should take the Ram
blers by a slim margin.
Last Sundays Stars
Snag Allen, Pepsi Cola-Shaded
Leland's Lefty Brew in a great
pitchers duel to give the PCS a
win over the Brunswick nine.
Billy Pieper, Hi-Kappas-Batted
in winning run and three others
in Hi-Kappas conquest of the res.
Headon Piner, Purol-topped the
JB's Elmo Reese in Bluebirds trl-
umph over the Printers.
Baton, Athletics-Garnered four
for five against the Rambler's pit
ching ace, Johnnie Carter.
Reynolds, JB-Shone on the de-
tense at second base for the Prin-
tiers.
Lappy Williams, RC-Paced the
Crownmen at bat and afield against
Hi-Kappas.
Down The Middle
Former loop President Judge Al
ton Lennon and Vice President
L. E. Skies were among those
enjoying the bountiful fish
dinner staged by the board of di-
rectors at Miss jamie Kirkham's
last Monday night. Both gave
splendid after dinner speeches..
The league fed the jumps at this
gathering also...The Cape Fear cir
cult in recognition of the newly
organized Coastal league, has in
vited the loop big-shots to attend
the next meeting of the Cape Fear
board on Monday night. Rock Cas-
teen, formerly of the Ramblers has
signed with the PCS. Incidentally
the loop heads have extended the
time limit on signing new players
up to July 18th in order to allow
some of the clubs time to build
for the second half. The Purol
Bluebirds are still on the hunt
for a couple Of good infielders...
Leroy (Heggie) Flowers, 1889 Hi
Kappas catcher who was one OF
the outstanding performers in the
circuit last year, may be in the
fraternity lineup Sunday. Jimmy
Eagles, durable Businessman for
the frat nine, holds what is
believed to be n of the. most
unique records in the loop. Eagle
Eye" has not struckout in more
than IS consecutive trips to the
bat. He has whitfield only twice
since the league. opened its season
Billy Pieper of the same club.
has errored but four times this
season. .Leland's Bears will have
to win all of their remaining games
to stay in the fight-providing the
PCS are beaten by the Hi-Kappas
and the res.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06

ErrOrS: POfan1, WHIKtf, WE
liams. Runs batted in: Desautels. Bah
by, Doerr, Foxx, Travis. Williams 2
Tabor, Cronin 2, Myer, Pofahl, Early.
Two base hits: Williams. FoxX. Tabor,
Doerr, Travis. Three base hits: Tabor.
Finney. Home runs: FoNX. Williams,
Early. Double plays: Pofahl and Myer.
Left on bases: Boston 8: Washington
IL. Bases on balls: off Bagby 8: off
Masterson 2; off Hudlin 1. Struck
out: by Bagby 8; by Masterson /: ~
Hudlin l. Hits: off Masterson 10 in
4 1-3 innings; off Hudlin 4 in 4 % in
nings Hit by pitcher: by Hudlin
(Desautels). Wild pitches: Masterson.
Losing pitcher: Masterson. Empires;
Rommel. Moriarty and Hubbard. Time:
2:14. Attendance: 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
CHALLEDON TO RUN

BOSTON, July 6.-GR-W. L.
Brann decided to enter Challedon
in a. overnight allowance race
here next week after the 1889
champion Of the turf worked six
furlongs In 1:15 today on a muddy
track at Suffolk Downs. Challedon
Is being primed for the $50, 900
Massachusetts, Handicap on July
IT,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
SMOKE RINGS
Third Longest
BY SAM Raglan

Turning the wheel and taking two-bits worth OF the
red and we wonder if these lengthy ball games staged by
the Dodgers and Boston are just coincidence.
A any rate, Brooklyn has won the only game to be
won in three of the longest games in baseball history. Inc
Dodgers won 6-2 in 20 innings yesterday. Last year the
two teams went rs innings and called it quits with a p
deadlock. Back in 1920 Boston and Brooklyn set a new
record with the longest game in history-26 innings to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06

Errors: Cuisine, Vaughan, Joost 2
DiMaggio, Goodman ?, Mccormick,
Craft, Arnovich. Two base hits: Van
Robays, DiMaggio, Frey, Mccormick.
Home runs: Vaughan, Goodman. Sacri-
flee: Brubaker. Double play: Lopez
and Cuisine. Left on bases: Pittsburgh
s; Cincinnati II. Bases on balls: off
MacFayden 2; off Turner 2. Struck out
by, McFayden 2; by Turner 8. Hits
off: MacFayden II in 8 1-3 innings; off
Brown 2 in 1-3; off Turner 5 in 8: off
Beggs 1 in 1. Passed ball: Lopez. Win
ming pitcher: Beggs. Losing pitcher
MacFayden. Umpires: Stewart, Barr
and Magerkurth. Time: 2:10. Atten-
dance (paid) 1852, 1874 Ladies day..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
Homers Help Athletics
Win Over Yankees, 6-3

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-R-
Home runs by Bob johnson and
Frank Hayes, coupled with Johnny
Babich's seventh pitching, gave
the Athletics a 6 to 3 victory over
the New York Yankees before
$500 at Shibe park tonight.
(Nixht Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
WINS MILE E

SANTA BARBANA, CdII., july
5 -RE Sixteen-year-old Buntnei
Nakama of the Hawaiian islands
took possession of the American
mile freestyle swimming cham
pionship today, winning the event
with ridiculous ease over six op-
ponents in the National A. A. U.
swimming and diving tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06

On the barren islands Of Aran,
off the Irish coast, potatoes are
grown in soil carried by the ma
tives in baskets and dumped into
the crevices between rocks,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06

Errors: Whitehead. Z. Brown. Runs
batted in; Young 8, May, Melton ?
Cuccinello, Mahan. Two base hits
banning, Whitehead. Three base hit
Whitehead. Home runs. Young, May.
Left on bases: New York Z; Philadei-
phia s. Bases on balls: off Mulcahy 2,
off Melton 8; off l.. Brown 2. Struck
out: by Melton Z; by L. Brown 4. Hits
off Mulcahy 6 in / 1-3 innings; off l..
Brown II in 6 2-3 innings. Wild pitches
Melton, L.. Brown. Losing pitcher:
Mulcahy. Umpires: Reardon. Goetz and
Pinelli. Time: 2:04. Attendance ATOP
paid; $3.50 ladies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
, STANDINGS
RESULTS

American League
Chicago 10; st. Louis s.
Boston 8: Washington 4.
Philadelphia g.; New York 3.
Detroit-C Cleveland. not scheduled.
National League
New York Is; Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 5: Pittsburgh 4.
Chicago Il: st. Louis 5.
Brooklyn 6: Boston 2 GO innings).
THE STANDINGS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06

Z-Batted for Doyle in fifth.
zz-Batted for Hutchinson in ninth.
Chicago --- 80 $50 002-11
st. Louis ---- 020 600 030- 5
Error: Mattick. Runs batted in
Galan 4, Herman, Mize, Doyle, G. Rus
sell 4. Moore, J. Martin, Orengo, Nichol-
son 2. Two base hit: Moore. Three
base hit: J. Martin. Home runs: Galan.
Mize, G.. Russell, Moore, Nicholson.
Double plays: Hack, Herman and G.
Russell: Marion. Orengo and Mize. Left
on bases: Chicago s: st. Louis Z. Bases
on balls: off Olson 3, off Lanier 1. off
Doyle 2, off Hutchinson 1. Struck out ::
by Olsen 2. by Doyle 2. Hits: off
Lanier Z in 1 % innings; off Doyle 3
in 8 1-3; off Hutchinson 5 in 4; off
Olsen Z in Z 1-3; off Raffensberger 1 in
l 90. Hit by pitcher by: Olsen (Owen).
Winning pitcher: Olsen. Losing pitch
err: Lanier. Umpires: Dunn, Jorda and
Sears. Time: 1:55. Attendance (paid) I:
1776.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06

Judnich 3, Heffner. Radcliffe 8, Cliff.
KuheI, Solters 2, Rosenthal, fresh 2,
Kennedy, Webb. Wright 2. Two base
hits: fresh. Cliff, Appling, Wright,
Radcliffe. Three base hits: Kuhel, Rad.
cliff. Home runs: Solters. Cliff. Jud-
mich. Left on bases: st. Loux L;
Chicago o. Bases on balls: off Auker
2: off Lawson 3; off Rigney 2. Struck
ney 4; by Appleton !. Hits: Oft Auker
8 in 4 innings; off Lawson 2 in 2; off
Bildilli 3 in 2; off Rigney 4 in 4 2-3:
eff Appleton 3 in 4 1-3. Hit by pitcher F.:
By Auker (Wright). Winning pitcher {:
Appleton. Losing pitcher: Auker. UNI
pireE: Kolls. Ormsby and MCGOWAN.
Time: 2:15. Attendance: 1000 paid (esti-
mated, 1890 ladies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06

The Whisky Rebellion Of 1894
was the climax to the first in
stance of bootlegging in the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06

Tusks of female elephants are
used in the manufacture of billiard
balls
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
Sunset Nine Triumphs
Over Carolina, 1872

Scoring at will in every inning
the Sunset baseball team romped
over the Carolina Tigers 10 to 2
in a Coastal league game played at
Sunset Park yesterday afternoon.
The Tigers only runs came in
the eighth frame when Nesbitt
homered with one aboard. Watson
hit a homer for Sunset. Griffith
paced the Carolina nine at bat
with two for four.
The score by innings:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06

Totals ------------- "a 8 z
x-Batted for Lawson in 7th.
1X-Batted for Bildilli In 9th. \
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
, LEADING
BATTERS

HOME RUNS
American League
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06

z-Batted for Berries in 7th.
zz-Batted for Javery in 9th.
Zzz-Batted for Rowell in 10Th.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21
BRANCH-CALENDER
TransylUano the United
of America
T. s. J. A. OMcers

T. s. J. A. oficers
President - Henry SCHNEIDER 74O2
Dearborn Ave. Cleveland, Ohio
Vice.President - Martin Eberth, COS
Franklin Ave. Youngstown, Ohio.
Shady Ave, Homestead Park, Pa.
Assistant Secretary = Mary Segedi,
sos Division St, Ellwood City, Pa.
W Treasurer - Hilda Bodendorfer, 715
Young ST., New Castle. Pa.
BRANCHES OF THE T. s. IA.
Alliance. Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
President, Walter Boehm, 539 East
College Street
Secretary, Hilda Goeckel, Pill South
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland East Athletic Club.
President, George Miller, S9O2 Empire
Secretary, Anna Schuster, 72s East
12Sth Street
Cleveland West Juniors Club.
President, Henry SCHNEIDER 74O2 Dear
born Ave.
Secretary, Karl Kastler, 2OSO West
S9th Street
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Junior
Club.
Presidtnt, Martin Maurer. 14l6 Ohio
Secretary, Sara Fulz, 1913 Edwards
Ave.
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus Junior
Saxon Club.
President, Carl Blum, 537 Siebert St,
Columbus, Ohio.
Secretary, Loretta Konnerth, l31
DeSchler Ave, Columbus
Detroit, Mich. Detroit Junior Saxons.
President Artbl,r Seiler o7oS Sher-
wood st.
Secretary, Joe Bender, Jr, 442S Drexel
Street
Elwood City, Pa. ENwood City
Junior Saxons.
Pres, Rose Segedi. sos Division Ave.
SECRETARY, Mary Seged, sos Divi-
sion Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21

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Siepslanb. .. Tomeudhe, s9a1euts~
Yrti.. 0iat6iIba sisartp, 329t g. 81. Ctr.
Farma Setgbts, ..
SunbeS,eittou IL
Dpnnastnrpn. .. 1amsutsi ,0psipete.
3rdi. softo R,'rp ,D2C Berilep abe
eeir. Gath Enr,na 3i7 gmeroln etr
Hunose,etttpn IL.
jsn Saftie Ea.-e e. Samendip, ..,5ruhNns'
Vldl. 8atb Haui,nI lOl4 Fe6icrb ctr
seir. annn NetIel sUs sampt,r en-
Nuusrs,etstsn 10
Scttoh Dttta .earonts".1a meadss
Rrai atn'n Renner sore lRorirrtomab
Scfr, MNr1arcte Coulter, 1880 garIo,u.
sunbcstsiitones I3. 10 aab 20
Canton {. = g e aarpn,her mr,anaue.-,s
8rdf.. Sobn smtlep 7O6 arltneton %.
seir.. SEQ Coulter. 2142 Cit g g.
6unbss,sfftou Il
1Inoos 9tl ta.-Iraei G. e gsanus1ns.
Vsa' " e eatet Sen HeI'pere 3D.
sei,;; ab.mos eeu,ne. s2s orooro aUe-
6Ilipooo Gt;o 30
suaoes.e.ittpn 10.
Columbus. Chtr grmiidbre, Vbe,
Trd, Ruul |cbberacr, 325 g. Qpnaitcu
9luc
Nrot. Eeir emma aonnertb, ,3l e. scib.
Ter 9tpt
BuuoeS. eefttOn II
saiem . CameunOs
Rrd,.. 9liohrtb S'rini 7sG ptbettp u
seir. Cutie 6ermann. 732 D g8lion Ctr.
Characterization ~
Slenclano Ch,rts t,ebrrtatsi Uiannst0os.
Vrd'. Sobn Setycl 81 Ia42l iurrnn, ~h
sefr: Seoree 8crtpatb. 4942 .. 100 etr.
SunbeS,eftton Il.
Sleusianb Ch,e,n rtrosrfa,ei Hamsa@ss.
Flh, SoDhnnc au,fnPi 1927 u Ias Str
Scfr, aatb. Slim, 12G0i gcnbom stpe.
Sunots,sfiton e.
ysunss,iutpn Sunto, sprs Whoraf
4rd' Bm lbe,s Sr s2l seImcni ape
ee'r. anib Ro,oel Sa 2 s Ro s. Dounos.
tulpu 6
NnnosS. esfttsn -
oumrhcnb Srm,tthfe, Shot
VrdI., Sobn Gang Sr, gbeiinnt, WunbnH.
ecir.. Seom,e eterner No, 4l4. R. s. q.
4ttisbureb, u0) 30.
Suubesteitton "a
Sarreu. Ia rtcberiranS
Irdi.. Sobn Climber, 159 Sbenanso BIbo.
Ioam G. Sdipinoi, 170 Sbenan9o BIoo.
+ Sunoesieitton 2e.
9bcaap Sn St benbiraer 1eianeperetu
Grdi., Grnit 26prit, 1851 9S ySinona.
Sefr, Sobn 2ub 571S lSintbrop slbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-21

Farrell, Pa. The FARRELL saxon
Athletic Club.
President, Al Wachter, 900 Fruit Ave-
Secretary, Elisabeth Burprich, Ala
Wallis Ave.
Gary, Ind. - Gary Junior saxons.
President, Frank Beier, 144l West
nth Ave.
Secretary, Louise schmandt, 1871
Harrison Ave.
Homestead, Pa. - Homestead Junio.
Saxon Club.
President. Thomas Guist. Seventh Av.,
West Homestead, Pa.
Secretary, Mary Weber 252 West
Hazel Way, West Homestead, Pa.
Lorain, o. - Lorain Junior saxons.
President, Richard Blumeier. col East
Secretary, Ann Binder. 1899 West
Goth Street.
Martins Ferry. Ohio - Martins Ferry
Saxon Juniors.
President. Robert Hutter, North Sth
Street
Secretary, Elisabeth Roth. Ceme-
terry Road.
Monaco, Pa. - Junior Saxon Society.
President, Dan Schuller. 40 Penn Av
Secretary, Lillian Theil. 79S Marshall
Road.
New Castle. Pa. - New Castle Tran
sylvania Saxon Juniors.
President, John Binder. 419 Wildwood
Ave.
Secretary, Mary Kuttesch. 419 Waldo
Street.
Salem, Ohio - Salem Junior Saxon Club
President Arthur G. Fronius 7s5
Newgarden.
Secretary, Helen Huber, 663 Wood
land Ave.
Youngstown, Ohio. Youngstown
Junior Saxon Association.
President, John Schinker, &C Eigen
Street.
Secretary, Marie Radel, l76 Fred
erick Street.