davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
TROOP TRANSFERS

The papers quoted the travellers
as saying that Russia had trans
ferred nearly 30 divisions t450 600
mem from the Turkish frontier
TO the Iranian frontier.
British mechanical forces were
said TO be taking up border posi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

American travellers from the
Middle East were quoted in the
London Daily Express and other
newspapers as saying that Russia
and Britain have concentrated
large armed forces on the Cauca-
sian. Iraq and Indian frontiers OF
Iran,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
FEAR DYNAMITING

The Standard warned Iran that
NaZi agents now in the country
are likely 10 dynamite important
roads unless Britain moves swiftly
Despite reports 10 the contrary
government officials said no &C.
tusl move into Iran has yet beer
made.
An official statement said:
There IL no truth In the re-
port that Gen. Sir Archibald
Wavell former British middle
eastern commander. now COM
mander in India) IL leading a
considerable force into Iran
from Baluchistan, India
READY TO MARCH
There was no attempt. however
to conceal the allies readiness 10
march into Iran from three sides
liz. as expected, the shah's govern
ment in Teheran, the capital
rejects renewed Anglo-Soviet de-
mands for expulsion OF the Ger
man fifth columnists.
A negative reply TO the allied
representations was looked fol-
today.
And the expectation was that
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden's
rejoinder 10 Teheran would be, in
essence:
Get those Germans out--or
elSeV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
REUTHER's STATEMENT

Estimating there are 100000
men employed by the industry,
Walter p. Reuther, the union :
director and international vice
president said:
"My primary interest Is TO
avoid dislocating the workers In
Detroit. We don't want them
moved Ia other localities"
Meanwhile, George r. Adde's.
secretary treasurer VI the JAW.
termed the 30 per cent slash
disastrous 10 the industry. both
from the employers and employe 5
point Of view"
1T II an unnecessary disaster,
furthermore" he said. ITS due
entirely 10 a shortage Of mate
rails, which could have been
avoided.
Had the OPM listened 10 the
Go instead of Wall Stteet adj
yisers. this ruinous situation
Continued on Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
GOVERNOR HOPEFUL

Continued on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

Continued on Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
IN THE
NEWS

TIME New York state
convention of the
American Legion leads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

Continued on Page SIX
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Wurrenton Pony Show Results

Pony yearlings-won BY entrv, Of Farm.
ley Farm; second, entry Of Farnley Farm:
Farm; fourth. entry Of Mrs. Robert G.
Good hands event-won by Dean Esth-
spillman: fourth. Jean Mclean.
Hunter hscks-Won by Gray KniEht.
owned and ridden by Jimmy my Iis5sI Hsmil'on; NJ
suzane Eek; third. Sweeper, owned and
ridden by Ann Dudley Hill; fourth MISS
Victorian, owned and ridden BY Dean
Saddle ponies G3 and under)--Won by
Hugh Wiley; second. Miss VirEinis' oSned STs.5
Glen Flower, owned by Linden Lane Farm,
ridden by Louis Ann Lehman; fourth.
Patsy, owned and ridden by Dolly Laugh
ran.
Jmny hiT!e cricket oWned BY DunnottST
Echo. :i.' owned % by y Mildred Gaines. ridden BY
owned by Mrs Robert C. Winmill, ridden
by Everett McLanahan: fourth, silver
owned and ridden I'D by Louise woN MqTray ri Xir,
Cricket. owned by Dunnottar Pony Farm
ridden by Jimmy Hamilton; second. silver,
qTned and ridden by d@Be6 L1ntse ,36 MgcTas T
den by Hugh Wiley.
Little chiIdrenis lead class-Won by
Minnie Mouse, owned by Mrs. r. c: Win
mill and Mrs. Marion SnotteTi , Tiaaen zen oy
owned by Dunnottar Pony, Farm. ridden by
Mary Truxton Hill: third. Joy, owned by
CsToiine Cns Read a fourth fourth snow Bal, owned
by Ellie Wood Keith. ridden by Margaret
Carmichael.
A. s. p. c. A. horsemanship class-Won
by Gloria Galban; second, Jane Baldwin;
third Wynyard Brown; fourth. Sally Spill
man; fifth. Virginia Barker Brown.
Hunter ponies Cunder IL hands)-Won
by Punch by Terry Drury. ridden by Jacky
Dunnottar POW Farm. ridden by Christie
Thompson; third, Patsy, owned ana rldden
by Dolly Laughran: fourth. Mountain
ton.
Saddle ponies C13 to 142)LLWon by
ret Miller: second. Two-step,, owned and
owned by Green Acres Farm, ridden by
Audrey Bradford: fourth. Chantlcleer.
owned BY Edgewood Farm. ridden by Lois
Ba!ebacE a class Wen By BY, GGIdysin,
Vfsns thru Gaee
owned and ridden by Charles Freeman;
fourth, Light MCGEE, owned and ridden
Touch and out-Won by Patsy, owned
spoogie Woogie. owned and ridden by Eve
BY Betty Stettinius; fourth, Dolly. owned
and ridden by Charles Freeman.
Pony mare and foal-Won by Criban
sunray and foal, owned by Farnley Farm
ert T. Winmill; third, Frosty and foal,
owned by Dunnottsr Farm; fourth, Polly
anna and foal. owned by Margaret Hill.
Pony corinthian-7Won by Limerick Lace
II, owned by Charles Freeland. ridden by
Airline Smith; second, Happy Boy: owned
by Mrs. Robert C. .Winmill: ridden by
Everett McLsnahan:. third, Melody. owned
and ridden by Catherine Sadler: fourth,
Busy Bee, owned and ridden by Elizabeth
Marsh
Pony hunt teams-won by Charles Free
land entry: second, Betty Stettinius; third,
Jimmy and Barry Hamilton entry: fourth,
Mildred Gaines.
Pony hunter championship preliminary
Won by Limerick Lace IL. owned by
Charles Freeland: second, Punch, owned by
Terry Drury: third, Jimmy Cricket, owned
Pony hunter champion-Jiminy Cricket.
owned by Dunnottar Pony Farm. Reserve,
Limerick Lace II, owned by Charles Free
land.
Saddle champion-Robin Hood. owned
by Margaret Miller. Reserve Prince, owned
by M. o. Firor. $780, .
owned by Dunnottsr Pony Farm.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Novice hunter-won BY Bien Jolis.
owned BY Mrs. Robert winthrop. ridden
by Winnie Brown :scon9 Jimmy I,.G9n Gg1cker; e.
jimmy Hamilton; third Patsy. owned ano
ridden by Dolly Lanshrsn; fourth se sises
MAGIC owned BY Farnley Farm ridden
by Danny Mscksy Smith.
Saddle ponies G1;2 and under1-Won
by Happy Boy. owned by Mrs. r. c, Win
mill. ridden BY Everett Meclanshan:, n r,sSs, sec,
SR0 SR szanne z Eek fhrd Cav o0 Owned By
Dunnottar Farm. ridden BY Barry HamiI-
ton: fourth, Bambina, owned and ridden
by Mary W. Davy.
Hunter ponies u4e and under)-won
Hamilton: second, ,Sveeper,, owned and
ridden by Ann Dudley; third. Chit Chat,
owned by NJ. o ,Firor. ridden by Hush
Wiley: fourth, Melody. owned ana rloden
by Catherine Sadler.
Local hunter class-won by HuYress,
owned snd ridden by Peggy s5 HsITilton, NJ
Elizabeth Marsh; third. Light McGee,
owned and ridden by Sally spillman;
fourth, Little Miss, owned and ridden by
Novice saddle ponies (smsll division)--
Won by Patsy. owned and ridden by Dolly
Lsughrsn; second, Bobby, shaxter' owned
brd Ea snow5a Owned 81 Ee
foGTfh. %GGd sth Ellie HHfe WPiie %nkis owned 81
Ellen and Katrina seipp' ridden by Ellen
Novice saddle ponies Oarge division)-
Won by Sea PEARL owned and ridden by
Dorothy Fred; second, Bein Jolle: owned
ME Brown: third. Pruno, owned by Sted-
man Hinckley. ridden by Margaret Hinck-
ley; fourth, Plum, owned and ridden by
Dorothy Fred.
Handicap cIass-won by Busy Bee,
owned by Grampian Farms. ridden by Ellz-
abeth Marsh; second, Miss victorian,
owned and ridden by Dean Rathbun ihIrd,
Surprise, owned by Tommy Dowel ridden
by Nancy Marsh; fourth, Chit Chat, owned
by M o. Firor, ridden by Hugh Wiley.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Cameo Tops Reliance,
Cracks Industrial
Race Wide Open

Cameo Furniture pounded over
seven runs in the third inning to
clinch an l1-2 decision over Re-
lance Life yesterday and throw the
second-half Industrial League race
into wild disorder.
Earlier in the week the Insur-
ance men. almost exclusively George
Washington University's varsity
nine, raped Little Tavern into sub
mission with an impressive exhibi-
ton of diamond skill. Two days be-
fore that, Tavern handed Heurich
Brewers, first-haH flag winners,
their first setback of the race. Thus
Yesterdays Cameo victory would
seem to indicate a wide-open chase
for the second berth in the cham
pionship playoff series.
Cameo found Red Kloak's
pitching much to its liking, and
while no extra-base hits ratified of
its bats it pounded him solidly in
the third to sew up the game. Boni-
fant paced the attack with three
singles.
Reliance meets ODonnell's to-
morrow and gets its first test against
HeUrich Thursday.
Yesterdays box score, team stand
ings and schedule for the week:
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Big Buddy Webb or George Nose
dale will be on the firing line for
Union Printers tomorrow when they
square off with Naval Air for the
first half championship Of the U. S.
Government League. The game will
be played on the sailors grounds.
Horse" Myers is scheduled to
twirl for Naval Air and one of the
best mound duels of the season is
expected because of the Importance
attached to the game. A victory for
the Tars will create tie with the
Printers, necessitating play-off for
the ribbon.
Boiling Field will make a be-
lated debut in the circuit tomor-
row, engaging Federal Bureau OF
Investigation in the opening skirm-
ish of the second half race.
Phil Boundford, Printers short
stop. overlook teammate Rip Sole
In the race for batting honors, pull
ing himself up TO creditable ST.,
Evening star., 1941-06-22
.29th Division Golfers
Are 10 Build Team
Around Rochelle

The Army, or that sector Of 1t
located at Fort Meade, Md, is plan
ming to go in for golf.
With a couple of good golfers as
a nucleus, 1t. George j. Adams.
athletic Office of the 29th Division
maryland National Guard and
units from the District of Colum-
bia), has issued a call for all golfers
who would like to tryout for a pro-
posed eight-man team.
The team will be built up around
Billy Rochelle, jr, a young man
from the Beaver Dam Country Club
who is a 4-handicap amateur in
Maryland, and Leo Fraser. pro.
Billy played in the Maryland State
championship medal round and
turned in a creditable II.
Fraser formerly managed the Roll
ing Road Club Of Catonsville. Md.
and is a member of the Middle At
lantic P. G.. A. He is crack links
man.
Fort Meade has nine-hole golf
course, with Roland Armacost. for-
mer Bradley Hills pro, presiding. e..
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Marlin Season at Ocean City
To Be HeroIded by Parade

decked craft in line. 1t is expected
that so boats will participate.
Leading the procession will be
the Ocean City Coast Guard, COM
manded by Capt. Tappin F. Phillips.
The parade is open to all boat
owners and several private cruisers
as well as the resorts charter fish,
ing boats will be in line.
Numerous fishing parties also have
been booked for the week end.
The first white marlin was caught
off Ocean City in 1885. Since that
time the sport has grown in pop
ularity and in 1889 there was q
record catch of 1,343 marlin.
The record for one day of I'll mar
lin was made in 1899. The largest
marlin ever hooked weighed 130
pounds.
Marlin fishing has become one
of Ocean City's chief attractions
and represents an investment of at
least $175,0O0 in boats and equip
ment.
In q report to the Interior De-
partment, Swepson Earle, former
conservation commissioner, esti-
mated that marlin fishing was
worth $500, 900 year to Ocean City
Evening star., 1941-06-22
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

WARRENTON, Va, June 21.-The
midget steeds of the Virginia hunt
country reinforced by crack entry
Of Maryland and the District of
Columbia tiny equines had grand
competition in the 22d running of
the Warrenton Pony Show here to-
day when a crowd of 1900 enthusi-
asts epplauded the smart perform
ances of q record entry Of 400 top
ponies.
Jimmy Cricket, owned by Dunnot-
tar Pony Farm, and his rider. g.
year-old Jimmy Hamilton, covered
themselves with glory by taking the
tricolor in the pony hunter cham
pionship and the pony grand cham
pionship.
Limerick Lace II, owned by
Charles Freeland and ridden
throughout the show by Airline
Smith, won the reserve pony hunter
title.
Jimmy Cricket is a pint-siZed 2
year-old gray gelding, standing IL
hands high and has been burning
up the Virginia and Maryland pony
circuits, winning blues in every show
in which he has been entered.
Gloria Galban Sparkles.
The saddle championship went to
Robin Hood, who was ridden to the
merited tricolor by his owner, Mar
garet Miller. The reserve was taken
by Limerick Lace II.
Gloria Galban, a very little 8-year-
old from Pennington, Va, electrified
the crowd by her superb riding in the
A. S. P. c. A. horsemanship class to
take that important event over the
crack field of juvenile riders.
After plotting G. H. Van Deven-
der's Princess to faultless rounds
over the jumps, Gloria repeated the
feat on a strange horse. In 1887
when 3L2 years old. Gloria won the
children's lead-in class at this show
and during the past season she has
ridden Princess to II blues, four OF
them at Richmond's Deep Run show
This win assures Gloria the right
to try for the national good hands
championship at the national horse
show at Madison Square Garden In
New York next fall. The crack little
horsewoman also distinguished her
self by taking second in the good
hands class.
Rathbun Good Hands Victor.
Dean Rathbun of Washington
won the approval of the judges ir
the good hands class and was pro-
claimed winner over 36 rivals, each
ambitious to qualify for the granc
| final of the A. S. P. G. A. at the
national horse show at Madison
Square Garden. Little Gloria Gal
ban took the red ribbon. Third wa
Ally Spillman, fourth. Jean McLear
| fifth. Sara Lee Cone and sixth, Anr
| Hughes.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Adam Hat and Plaza
Renew Old Feud in
Game Tomorrow

Adam Hats and Plaza Wine and
Liquor will renew an old rivalry to-
morrow night when they tangle at
Ballston Stadium in the opening
game of the second half in the Mer-
chants League of Champions soft
ball circuit. -..
Roger Sawtell, Plaza's smooth,
fastball hurler, will try for his
second victory of the campaign
when he takes the pitching mound
against 19-year-old Leslie Bluhm.
Another mound duel is expected
in the nightcap between Standard
Linen and Manhattan Auto Supply
when Benny Rubin and Orrin
Shanks lock horns. Rubin was the
first local hurler to heave a no.
hitter while Shanks will be remem-
bered as the chap who pitched the
old Ehrlich Poultry team to the ma
tional championships at Chicago in
1897.
Schedule.
Tomorrow-Adam Hats VS.. Plaza Wine
and Liquor, 7:45; Standard Linen VS.. Man
neSday-tExhibiton eamesl-Yellow
Cab VS.. Standard Linen, 7:45; Overnight
9:l5
Friday -Exhibition) VS.. In
ternational Business Machines, 1:45: Sen
ate Beer VS.. Plaza Wine and Liquor. e:l5.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Stefuni of AsheviIIe
Top Piedmont Hitter
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, June 21.-pied-
mont league pitching is tough stuff
to most of the loop batsmen but
Ernie Stefani of Asheville continued
doing okay and hoisted himself
into the lead with a 13-point vault to
1865.
He displaced Jack Burman of
Durham, who slipped half dozen
points to 1862.
1t remained strictly tWo-man
argument because Lamar Murphy Of
Norfolk was third at 1929.
Roberto Ortiz was boss of the
total base department with 109 and
topped in doubles at 10.
Bucky Jacobs of Charlotte cut
himself another pitching scalp by
winning his seventh straight after
an opening loss.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Montgomery County
Has Great Program
For Recreation
Blair Smith, in Charge,
Potterning After D. c.
Action for All Ages

Although work on its new public
shelter and recreation center in
Rock Greek Park near the East
West highway has not been COM
pleted, Montgomery County officials
are proceeding with plans for a
community sports program second
to none in this vicinity.
Washington well-regulated rec
reational program is being used as
a model for the new suburban plan,
and county officials are confident
their organization will be as sue
cessful and pcpuar as that OF the
District.
Blair Smith, former football and
boxing star at the University OF
Maryland, is in charge of the wor1k
and has mapped out program that
will keep persons Of all ages and
both sexes busy the year around.
Smith is-well versed in recreational
activities, having directed athletics
at Gallaudet College in all branches
before resigning to accept his cur
rent position.
Every known sport Is on tbs
schedule he has prepared and in
tends to put into effect as soon as
proper facilities are available. This
autumn he intends to promote
touch and regular football, soccer,
tennis, golf, riding and horseshoes.
Winter activities will include bas-
ketball, table tennis, wrestling, box
ing. swimming, tumbling, bowling
and badmintOn.
In the spring the pendulum will
swing toward archery, golf, horse
shoes, track and field tennis, base
ball. softball, handball and riding,
and most Of these sports will be
continued throughout the summer
months.
Smiths far-reaChing program i5
designed to include every member
of the community regardless of age
and has been planned to provide
fun as we'll as proper physical ex-
ercise.
Organized activities at the CEN
ter, which is ideally located for the
purposes, Will seI uIlucI way VIC IA
ter part of this month and resi-
dents and organizations in the
county anxious to participate are
invited to communicate with Smith.
Much Of the programs success
depends on the cooperation of the
community residents and civic or
ganizations. and Smith is anxious
to contact them with a view toward
arranging schedules and events
suitable to them.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Edward L. Mahoney, general man
ager and principal financial backer
of the midget auto racing plant at
West Lanham, is giving serious
thought to the possibility Of holding
races there twice weekly instead of
only on Tuesday nights. The
scheduled inaugural program was
rained out last week and will be
presented this Tuesday.
There is much interest in midget
racing in and around Washington,
Mahoney believes after watching
the large turnout last week when
word of the postponement didn't
reach every one. Whether the
twiee-a week program will be car
ried through depends on the turnout
for the first few shows.
I'VE have the best setup In the
country and we're bringing in the
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Wells Great Hurting
For Center Market
Gels Loop Title

Joe Wells turned in one Of the
beN pitched games recorded In
sandlot competition this year as he
halted General Accounting Office
with two bingles to give Center
Market IL victory and the De-
partmental League first-half cham
pionship.
A walk by Bonifant in the eighth,
followed by Stadtler's miscue on
Loves grounder and a couple of
infield outs, robbed Wells Of shut
out he richly deserved. Except for
that one brief furry, Accountants
on base were as rare as Eskimos in
Samoa. He struck out four and
walked two.
The marketmen helped themselves
to a two-run lead in the fourth
with couple of timely blows and
drove Les Hof from the mound in
the eighth when the entire side
batted around and five runs trotted
over the plate. Hoff was nicked for
Os,l. l,IA
Evening star., 1941-06-22
First Half Flag Eyed
By n. Y. Avenue Nine
In Battle Today

Carmel Nance will toe the mound
for Ninth and New York Avenue
Lunch today when it tangles with
Perry's Restaurant in a game that
may decide the first half champion
ship in section B, National City
League.
Leading the pack with five con-
secutive victories against no defeats,
the Ninth street nine can assure IT.
self of at least tie for the flag by
winning. Pepsi Cola as we'll as
Perry's are still in the race. Perrys S.
which will send Johnny Pohutsky
to the hill. has won four Of its five
games while Pepsi Cola has a SINH
lar record.
In section A, Miller Furniture's
undefeated nine is expected to clinch
the flag by taking Frank Small Mo-
tors into camp in the lone game
scheduled. The Millers are unde-
feated and even if they bow today
are assured of at least a tie for
the honors.
LIE lldI u-lilbNlllE w - WI
F1our's battle with Eastern Branch,
BOYS Club of Washington. features
the Junior division activities. This
is one of the best-balanced junior
circuits brought together in recent
years and all omens point to a
gruelling struggle down to the final
game.
Today's games:
Section A q PMD
Miller VS.. Frank Small Motors East
Ellipse.
Section b uO:i5 AMI
9th and N. Y. Ave. VS.. Perry's, East
Ellipse
Southern oxygen VS.. Arrow Cab West
Ellipse
solomon's Market VS.. Pepsi Cola. South
EllIpse.
Junior Division G-3 PMD
Washington Flour VS.. Eastern Boys Club.
South Ellipse.
Friendship House VS.. No. 5 Police. No.
], Monument.
Brookland Merchants VS.. Police No. 4.
East Fllipse.
Central Bows Club vs.. Cardinal A. C..
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Two Midget Car Cards Weekly
Are Planned at West Lonhom

best drivers and fastest cars" Ma
honey said, land if the public sup
ports our races as I think it will I'm
almost certain we'll come through
with the finest races in the country"
If it is decided to run twice a week
at West Lanham Saturday probably
will be the other date selected. In
the event rain this Tuesday causes
another postponement the program
will be carried over until Saturday,
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Amateur Tryouts Here
To Be Held August ID

Another Of those what Of It"
amateur golf affair comes up Au.
gust IA at the Country Club Of Mary
land, where a small field Of simon
pures will gather to qualify three
or four men from this. sector for
the national amateur champion
ship.
Entries will close with the United
States Golf Association at pm.
Friday, August l.
The sectional rounds at the Coun-
try Club of MARYLAND will include
entries from the District Of Colum-
bia. Maryland and Virginia.
The big title will be decided at
Omaha starting August 25.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
1a Tennis Newcomer Bobs Up Threat Bennge Reign Over Juniors
Gloria GoIbon, Dean Rothbun,
Jim Hamilton Share Honors
of Worrenton Pony Show

In the most colorful event Of the
day, the pony Corinthian, the
young riders, who averaged about
10 years of age, were decked in pink
coats and full hunting attire. Vieing
in this class, which carries with 1t
the Robert E. Ferneyhough, jr,
memorial trophy, were % outstand-
ing ponies. Charles Freeland's
Limerick Lace II ridden by Airline
Smith won the award over Happy
Boy, owned by Mrs. Robert C. Win
mill, in second place.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Clutch and Bear Hug
To Collide on Mat

Able Coleman, the little gent with
the powerhouse wrestling tactics,
and Milo Steinborn, the Memphis
Strong Man" will collide in Thurs
day nights feature bout at Turner's
Arena.
Coleman is featuring his new.
tangled clutch which already has
made such wrestlers as The Green
Hornet, Lou Plummer, Angelo
Leone and Jim Austeri say uncle"
But against Steinborn he will
have to face the bear hug, from
which few escape.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Mats lost a chance to climb
to second place in the league by
dropping a 15-inning contest at
Philadelphia, 7-6. Five homers
were hit during the first nine in
nings.
The troublesome referee ques-
tion for the Dempsey Carpenter
fight on July 2 finally appeared
settled with selection of Harry
Ertle of Jersey City during an
informal conference Of all parties
concerned.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
standings.

The Schedule.
Tomorrow (No. 2)-Reliance Ins. VS..
O'Donnels Grill.
Tuesday (South Ellipse)-Little Tavern
VS. H a. j. Construction.
Wednesday (West Ellipse)-ODonnelfs
VS. Cameo Furniture.
Thursday North Ellipsej-Feurtch vs..
Reliance.
Friday East Ellipset--Cameo Furniture
VS.. Heurich.