davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY lDt hsSOCidleu FltoS.
CHICAGO, July 30-The wheat
market showed net overnight losses
of as much as a cent a bushel at
times today due to profit taking,
hedging and professional selling at
tributed to cooler weather. Forecast
of more showers in parts of the
grain belt and uncertainty about
congressional action on price con-
troll and other legislation affecting
commodities.
A break in cotton unsettled the
wheat pit to some extent. Wheat
prices fell almost cents from early
highs, which were within fractions
of peak levels since May, 1910.
Wheat closed ls-12 lower than
yesterday, September 1862 2-1 06's
December, l08 i 2-l08ds; corn. 80
down, September 75is, December
77%: oats, as-l2 lower.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

New England topped other areas
with an increase over 1910 of 22.3 per
cent Increases in other districts
were: Mid-Atlantic, 1913 per cent;
Central industrial, 1872; West Gen.
tral, los; Southern States, 1862;
Rocky Mountain, 1913, and Pacific
Coast, 98.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

rim BANKRUPTCY or rscei7s-sh:p, or being
rsorsanIzed undsr re EsrCUptey Act. or
securities ssEuns1 ~ FEE companies
Rates OF ciTts-,t - re t.-.zorz tsc.s
are annual c-sc-.ss-s-J 5zEs1 o. tce
last quarterly c- H--z--Ez. csc.z-ztfou
Unless otherVts4 ,,.st- E5sc.sl or extra
dividends are not i1cZ<s1 A-so extra or
extras. Cash or s.ock sps.d last year
PAYABLE in stock zDseIsrsd o. paid so
far this year hPsvao.e in Canadian funds
L Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year Tr With warrants w With
out warrants war Warrants Unit Of
trading less than 100 shares: sales are
given in fun.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Federal Farm MorteaRe
Home Owners Loan.
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, July 80 Pl.-Domestic
sugar futures today advanced again into
new high ground for the season on better
prices for both raw and refined. Late QUO
tations were September, $50 and March,
2.6S, increases of to points.
Liquidation of world contract sugars
apparently ran its course. Prices moved
over a wide range to reach late levels
about unchanged to . points lower. Sep
tember traded at l. 40 and March, SO.
Spot rsws sold at $50 cents a pound
and later 3.62 was paid for shipment
positions.
pound in Eastern territory A Southern
refner announced however. a 15-point ad-
vance to $50 cents a pound, effective
after the close.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
ChiczEo Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market
Wheat. No : red. .o4-I o4l.. No l
yellow hard, ! "a: No. ? mixed ,o3;
corn, No yellow, 73'.; No. 4, 70;
Oats. No. mixed. 34I as; No. >.
'f3335f 5f35f, No No S9i:s, sfls4,, No. !. s?fe
33aa sample Grade. 81
Barley mailing 53-63 nominal: feed
and screenings, 43-4a. nominal; sample
grade. A.
soybeans, No ? yellow. 47I-.
Field seed per hundredweisht, nom
inal: timothy, 4OO-4 IS; alsike, 1000
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, July 80 ,P.-Grain RANGE
today
WHEAT Hlgh. Low. Close. Close
july .13Is .13ss
Oct .15la .14ss .I4ss .FoIs
oci. ---- 80 .3sa ss'. .3s's
Evening star., 1941-07-30

COttOnSeed oil closed STEADY. Bleacn-
able prime summer yellow and prime crude
unquoted. September, II .55b; October
ll35b. December, 11.29b. January,
II Bob March, 1l.3Sb.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Freioht Cars Handled

NEW YORK, July 80 P).-Reve-
nue. freight cars handled by rail-
roads reporting today for the week
ended July Is included:
Evening star., 1941-07-30

Tourists in Alaska must not bother
the grizzly bears by taking their
pictures. A Federal law declares IL
discourteous as we'll as Illegal.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers.
mot quoted BY fponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, July 80 OP.-Cotton
futures broke So 55 bale here TO-DAY
President Roosevelt's price-control message
to Congress. Closing prices were "a to IL
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Over the Counter
Government Bonds
Treasury

tQuotstions as of , pmD
NEW YORK, July 30 lPl.-Over- the
counter United States Government bonds,
bid, asked and yield.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
New York Bank Stocks
London Tin Quotations

LONDON July so 0F-rin easy: srot
1857 bid, e357 SIS asked: futures, se59 1ss
bid. 1850 asked.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
London Bar Silver

LONDON, July 80 lF.-Bar silver. 231ad,
UNCHANGED Equivalent 40 50 cents)
Evening star., 1941-07-30
T r E AS u R Y.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
3s 1942-47 l0l.30 1929 1929
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
3sl9SO 1855 los l05h
Evening star., 1941-07-30

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
8 TO lower Sales. 119 contracts. Sep
tember l1S2; october, II Sab; Decem-
Der, 11.5s: January, 11.59b; March
10 Sab.
Bid Nominal
Evening star., 1941-07-30
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
BY private vi-e direct to The star.

Approximate Transactions Todoy.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO, July 80 lPi-FolloTing Is
the complete list of transactions on the
Chicago Stock EXCHANGE today:
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Investing Companies

NEW YORK July so 4P.-Ns tional As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc
Evening star., 1941-07-30
led So to 73 lower
CattOnseed Oil.

MIUUIIIlE' SpUI, 'VN.
Nominal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

Tebbetts can't see New York
even il the remarkable infield
recruits from Kansas City-Phil
Rizzuto and Gerald Priddy-
stand up.
"Who's going to pitch for New
York and Boston," he asks.
He pictures the White Sox as
troublesome, nothing more, des-
pite all. the headaches they gave
the Tigers last season.
Tebbetts visions another "Na-
tional League" scramble In the
American doubts that more
than 10 points will separate the
victor from the seventh place
outfit when the last shot has
been fred.
He expects the Browns to be
the most improved aggregation.
-. . respects them as much ~
he does the Indians or Yanks.
He has an idea Roberto Esta-
leila, the Cuban outfielder COM
ing up from Minneapolis with
q $50 batting average, may sup
ply the right-hand batting pow:
err the Browns need. Walter Jud-
Mich was q whale Of . center
fielder and long-distance hitter
last trip, and figures to be even
more formidable. Rip Radclih
hit .342 In 40.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

The Brown infeld compares
.favorably with any In the loop,
especially from . defensive
standpoint.
Bob Swift il q splendid young
catcher.
9 b QUALITY NAY
COME OUT or QUANTITY
TebbetH has q hunch Fred'
Haney, one Of the more skill1ul
handlers. will get pitching quail
ity out Of quantity. He has 10
dealers-ohnny Allen, Eden
,Auker, vernon Kennedy,
George Caster, Denny Gale
house, Bob Harris. Jaek Kramer.
Roxie Lawson, John Niggeling.
Bill Trotter. John Whitehead,
Bill Cox, Emil Bfldilli, Howard
Mills, Fritz Ostermueller. 10y
Hanning, Maurice Newlin and
Bob Muncrief.
Newlin and Muncrief. from
the San Antonio farm, are
youngsters, but have beGn
around long enough 10 have
found themselves. They won
~ and -, respectively, In the
Texas League.
So Birdie Tebbetts and some
others fear the Browns.
We haven't heard that since
Stag feared Purdue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
By FRITZ HOWELL

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. Sl-(R
Six years ago the headlines
screamed IS Jesse Owens, Ohio
States "ebony antelope" set
three world track records and
tied another in a Big Ten meet.
Five years ago his fame
spread around the world ~ he
won three individual events and
led the U. s. sprint relay team
to victory in the Olympics at
Berlin.
Last year. tucked down In .
corner of the sports pages, APP
peared q paragraph that the
great Splinter was bankrupt.
The years between had seen
Jesse turn professions to cash
in" Radio guest star appear
ances, baton swinging with an
orchestra, tap dancing on stages
all helped fill his pockets with
gold. Then fading fame forced
him to exhibition races against
horses, and other less profitable
ventures.
Today. his money gone, Jesse
Il back at Ohio State to finish
his collegiate education. He
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Amerks Whip Hawks;
Snap Losing Streak

by Inc ASooctoteo kfooo
. AS far as Red Dutton Is con-
cerned, the year 1941 started 80
days late, for it took his Ma
tional Hockey League New York
Americans that long to score
their first victory of the year.
This event-it took place at
Madison Square Garden last
night, by a 5-4 score over the
Chicago Blackhawks-was mo-
mentous on several counts. It
broke an eight-game streak
without q victory for the AS,
saw them hit their seasons high
for scoring, and marked the de.
but in Amerk uniforms of three
farmhands from Springfield.
Goalie Charley Rayner let in
four Hawk goals. which certain
ly can't be classed a. q sensation
performance. Forwards Pete
Kelly and Chuck fright Way
Corrigan didn't figure in any Of
the scoring. Yet the presence Of
this new blood seemed to act a
a spur, particularly to the
Amerk veterans, who accounted
for four of the five goals while
the fifth and winning one came
off the stick of young defense
man Pete Siobodian.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Army (agers
WinsConiesis
Two Field Teens
Extend Streoks

OTwo Selfridge Field cage
teams, the Post five and the
Quartermasters, were victorious
in their invitation engagements
last night.
The Post quintet extended its
winning streak to three games
with q victory over the Jaglo-
wicz Aces, Of Detroit, at the
Field. The army men won $685.,
after coming from behind in the
last half. At the close Of the Sec
ond period they were on the
short end of q 80 to % score.
High scorer for, the Post men
were Johnny Buckles and jug"
Harmika, with IL points apiece.
Melkush, Of the Aces, took scor.
ing honors in the game with .
total Of 10 points.
Playing q post team at Fort
Wayne. the Quartermasters
eked out q 81 to 20 win in an
overtime match. High scorer Of
the game was Corp. Duke Hon
ton, with IA points. His team
mate, John Price, took second
honors with IL points.
The Post team plays the River
Rouge team in the Detroit ANA
teur League at the Field at $50
tomorrow night. The Quarter
masters are scheduled to play
their next game on Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
bathers Invade
Monroe Toniie
Coach Ernie euekholx
Predicts First Win

OThe Bathers open the second
half Of their basketball season
tonight when they take on Mon
roe away from home in a game
which might we'll prove the
turning point of their fortunes.
So far the Bathers have failed
to win one of their games, al
though several times they came
discouraginly close to pay-dirt.
A victory tonight over Monroe
might well provide the spark
which will set them off on a
winning squirt.
Neither team has shown much
to date. Both will battle tonight
for fifth place in the Border
Cities League. Monroe, while it
has won q few of its games, does
not figure a heavy favorite to
take the contest. Coach Ernie
Buckholz predicts a victory for
his squad on the basis Of Its
rapid Improvement in its last
few games.
With the exception of Bob
Plegue, who will be replaced by
Warren Krause at forward, the
starting lineup will remain the
same, with Capt. Walter Bob
cean handling the left forward
position, Ralph Siewert at cen
ter, and Howard Tate and Ken
StrassburR at guards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
THO Old BatteryMate
Feted BY Ball Scnbes

youth by naming Dominic Di-
aggio, Red Sox fly chaser, as
the Outstanding rookie" Of
1910.
Branch Hickey. general man.
ager of the st. Louis Cardinals,
was the principal speaker and
hailed baseball asd other sports
as Americas answer to dicta-
torship."
The gathering was addressed
also by Warren Giles, business
manager of the Reds; Eddie Col
Inns, general manager Of the Red
Sox; Bob Quinn, president Of the
Bees; John Herman, New York
sports columnist; Neal O'Hara,
Boston columnist; Manager Joe
Cronin of the Red Sox and Gov
ernor Leverett S~altonstall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

Edge
Wings

Jan. 31.-(R)-
The Toronto Maple Leafs last
night stretched their f~irst-place
margin to six points over the
idle Boston Bruins when they
scored q 2-to-1 victory over the
Detroit Red Wings before q
crowd of 1921 in q National
Hockey League game.
The Leafs had to come from
behind to rack up their fifth
straight win on Sweeney
Schriner's 18th goal Of the sea-
son, which was scored within
the final three minutes.
Sgd Howe put Detroit ahead
in the first period when he
caromed the puck off Goalie
Turk Broda's skate into the net.
Red Wing Goalie Johnny Now.
ers kept the Leafs at bay until
we'll into the second period when
Red Heron tied the score on q
play from Nick Metz.
Jimmy Orlando, Wing de.
fenseman, added luster to his
title of the leagues No. 1 bad
man" by drawing a major pen
atty for fighting with Wally
Stanowski. To that Referee
King Clancy added q mfscon-
duct penalty for arguing.
Orlando attempted to con-
tinue hostilities in the penalty
box, and q policeman was called
to sit between the two players
before peace was restored.
Broda improved his position
in the goalies' race for the We
zina Trophy. He now has q rec.
ord of So goals scored on him in
81 games, while Mowers has 81
in 80.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Bowed But Unbrpken
Owens Plans to Take
Another Fling al Time

looks toward q coaching ana
teaching career. He's . profee-
sional, but he plans one more
fling at time and distance 49,
fore putting away his winged
shoes.
The dusky speed king, never
beaten in the dashes, low hurdles
or broad Jump in his college
days, wants to take . crack ut
the :46.2-second quarter-mile
record-and to extend his rec
ord 20, feet 8M inches broad
Jump mark beyond "a feet.
Still sleek and speedy despite
hfs long lay-off from the cindsr
paths, Owens said:
II believe I can get the 40
yard record down to 20 seconds.
I'm going to ask Dan Ferris Of
the A. A. u. to approve = plan
for me to run against time at
some Of the big summer meets.
Also, I'd like to run and jump In
exhibitions ct some Of Ohio
States dual meets.
II have no regrets, for IL was
great to be up there for Z while.
But now my feet are back On
the ground"
Because Of his other special
ties, Owens was never permitted
to run the Quarter-mile but Ohio
States track coach, Larry Sny-
der. always believed the dusky
speed demon could have been
the worlds best 1t that distance.
Now Snyder 10 helping him
get into shape again - JooDe
prepares for . comeback cam
paign.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Nv STEVE O'LEARY

. BOSTON, Jan. 31.@RETwo
up" old battery mates
John Cooney and Jimmy Will
son-discovered today that the
lend" Of baseball's trail was
heaped with honors from the
Boston diamond writers.
A year ago, they were q cou-
pie of has beens." The smart
students Of the game told you
that Coach Cooney Of the Bos-
ton Bees and Coach Wilson Of
the Cincinnati Reds were al
washed up" - players.
It seemed q leisurley end for
the pair, who had started to-
gether as pitcher and catcher for
New Haven in the old Eastern
League. A sore arm forced John
into outfield duties back In 1928,
but Jimmy always wore the
catcher's bulky "tools Of ignor-
ance" until he moved into the
managing and coaching end Of
the game.
Before the year was over,
Cooney took q regular center
field berth with the Bees, al
most won the batting title, and
finished with q .318 average.
Wilson resumed wearing the
mask and pads in the World Sc
ries, caught six of seven games
and really spanked his club to
the title. Then he was appointed
manager Of the Chicago Cubs.
Recognizing the cold courage
displayed by this elderly pair,
the Boston baseball writer's
named Wilson as the man who
had performed the outstanding
individual feat Of last season
and Cooney as the most valuable
player to be found on either
Boston team-Bees or Red Sox.
Incidentally, Johnny is will
ing to postpone the end Of the
trail q few more years. Jimmy Is
ready to stand on his record. He
confesses that he Is washed up"
and hopes there will be no more
emergencies requiring his pres
ence behind the plate again.
AS these old timers were hon
ored at q dinner last night, the
writer's put some accent on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Pin Points


ALTES LAGER MAINTAINS
LEAD
OAltes Lager and Rosso Sports
Shop held on to their one-two
positions in the Major League at
the Bowie -Drome last night
when they both swept their
matches. Altes took Dads Place
into camp, cts, 876, and s55 to
873, TOO, and Ola, while Rosso's
won over Oldbru Beer, 821, 0l9,
and 041 to e04, 910, and S87.
Melvin Frederick won honors in
the first match with . sol. F.
Miller took the spoils with his
600 in the second match. The
leading Altes team has now won
81 games and lost Is.
Goebel's Beer slipped one
game in third place position
when it dropped q game to
Weideman and Babcock, though
out-rolling the latter by eight
pins. The Weideman team took
advantage Of q APPOINT handi-
cap to take the last game in the
match. Norman LaCroix scored
the individual high with q COS.
His mark was also high in the
league for the evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

#F q. H.... uT
land into q world series.
Boudreau outhit Berardino
by something like 40 points and
outdid the Southern California
collegian in fielding percentage.
-. led A. L. shortstops In that
department., but Berardino
swats the longer ball.
All Berardino, who Is IS tough
as q key Of nails, required, was
the opportunity given him when
the more experienced Alan
Strange was injured in the
spring.
The Browns topped both ma
jors in double killings.
II Henry Greenberg,s physi-
cal examination for the army is
deferred until October, Tebbetts
predicts the Tigers will repeat.
He is positive no other club
will match their pitching.
He Is confident Charley Gehr-
niger will get in 100 games, and
points out that Frank Croucher,
Eric McNair and Dutch Meyer
will be around to spell Gehrin-
ger and the other ancient, Row.
dy Richard Bartell.
TEBBETTS RATES BROWNS
WITH INDIANS AND n
bob Teller can't do Il alone
for Cleveland" asserts Tebbetts,
pointing out that AL Milnar
wasn't able to beat Detroit and
New York, and verifying the re-
port that the big southpaw tips
of what he Il throwing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Al MELLOW kayoes
Connolly In Fourth

oBARRE, w., Jan. 31@R-
Al Nettlow, Detroit weller
weight scored q technical
knockout last night over Eddie
Connolly Of Boston. Nettlow
floored Connolly three times be-
fore Referee Tony Canzoneri
stopped the bout midway In the
fourth round.
mellow was substituted on
the card for former lightweight
champion Lou Ambers, who
could not fight because Of . foot
injury.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Spestens Renew Grid
Relations With Missouri

ocoLUMBIA. Mo-. Jan. ST.
b-Head Football Coach Don
Fsurot announced yesteroay
that gridiron relationS between
the Univeryity Of Miseo2ri and
Michigan state college viii b
resumed in 1914. The first game.
he said, will be played ut Column
bia Nov. q. and the following
year Missouri will play Ut Boes
Lansing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
berordino Better Than Lou Boudreaui
Birdie Tebbetts Storts an Argument
Tigers Repeat if
Creenberg Isn't
Called in Draft,
Catcher

. BOSTON, Jan. 81 - George
Tebbetts. in from his home at
Nashua, N. H., provokes sever
al lively arguments with what
he has to say about this years
American League race.
Birdie Tebbetts, Detroit's high
ly intelligent catcher. believes
Johnny Berardino Of the Browns
will turn out % be IN even bet
ter player 1t the. position than
Lou Boudreau, who In his hrst
full season came within . gnat's
eyelAsh q shortstopping Cleye-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
KING ARCHIBALD
DROPS TWO

oThe Kings and Queens battled
It out last night In the Bowl-O-
Drome but aside from advancing
in games played, the standing Of
the top three teams remained
the same. The league-pacing
King Archibald team dropped
two games to the King Tail five,
which shares second place In the
standings with King George.
The King George team took two
out of three games from King
Earl.
In dropping two games the
King Archibalds outscored their
rivals by three pins. The Tahls
took the match, however, 566,
535 and S62 70 SCI, 500, and 5o7.
A nine-point handicap for the
Tahls proved the margin Of VIC
tory. Archie LaPointe led the
individual scoring with q SIC.
Tom Cars 625 took honors In
the other match.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

Results

~ II Associated frsss
National League
Toronto z, Detroit /.
New York Americans 5, Chi
cago &.
American Leagne
Buffalo I, indianapolis ! (tie).
Ameeisan Association
Kansas City 5, Tulsa :.
TONI0uT'S p :
AmerieAn Association
Minneapolis at ST. Paul.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Courageous Aihlels'
volsd b D0iegss

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ~ =
R)-ean Paul Desloges, who
because Of . war wound may
never again be m active com.
petitor In organized sports. TO-
day wore "in all humility" the
sccolade Of Philadelphia's sports
writer's q the most courageous
athlete Of 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
The Sports Glass
John Clifford
John Clifford

cts sold that q lot Of smart money is being p!oeed on the
straight jobbino left and fleet feet Of Sweet WiI'iom. Conn.
Even the experts have been losing their sense OF balance
these DAYS. They have been stroinne forward 50 long looking
for a white hope to lift the crown from the beetle brow OF zoe
Louis that they have decided to lean over backwards at the
first sioht Of real contender. But it's olrioht-if they foil, no
one will take any notice-except the boys holding the empty
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Fights
Last Might

~ - Anss>sAsl rssss
Barre, Wal mellow, De-
troit welterweigfk, stopped Irish
Eddie Connolly, Boston (l).
Da1timore-Loh Transparent,
l1ok, Baltimore. outpointed
Small Montana. lie, Philippinss
l(lo).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

n ANITA PAYS
ARCADIA, Calif., Jan. 81
In six years, the Santa Anita
race track has paid 1851 ITO in
taxes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31


oThe Mount Clemens Dairy
climbed nearer 70 first place In
the Macomb Recreation Class
B-2 League when Il swept it,
match with Tassie Tavern. 784,
833, and 100 70 TAT, TOO, and 782
to boost its average to 30 wins
against II losses. Martin Collins
led the attack with q 871.
Meanwhile, the league-lead-
ing Terrace Garden team found
trouble with State Farm Insur-
ance. dropping III three games
and winding Up on The short end
Of . 2.470 70 3,376 score. @.
Jones and J. Reynolds paced the
State Farm team with . $50 and
S23.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
A c A HOLD

oln the Macomb Recreation
Class-C League, stanginSe re-
NAMED the same, The Lakeside
Fuelers maintaining thsir firSt
place poeition with q two-Goame
win over The Post Offlce tam,
the Cody-MeNahon Lumber
quintet holding 70 second place
with . similar victory ovsr the
0o-0etters club. nseAlp1ne
rsyso -dropped two Ganm -