davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Australia Bombed
By Japan Planes

MELBOURNE, AusffAfa--Jap-
sness planes naehine-gunned air
dromes and grounded aircraft st
Broons and Wyndharn on ths
northwest coast Of the Australian
Maryland Tuesday. an Australian
air force communique said
The Japanese attack brought
nsw area Of continental
Australia under Japanese at
tack after the heavy recent
Japanese air raid on Darwin,
the great north coast base.
In both the Darwin and today'i
BroOms-Wyndhsm areas. the Jap
snese had selected detectives OPP
posits their bases in Timor, Am.
boina and Celebes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

The proclamation set up two
special areas and 10l specific zones
IN this pattern:
Military area No. /: the west
ern half Of three coastal states.
the southern border area Of Cali
fornia. and the southern half of
Arizona.
military area No. 2: the parts
L Of the four states not included
in No J.
o-Prohibited zones Al through
) A-es inclusive: scattered
through areas and q tProhib-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
~N~~<&.,,,,,,,,,,,,Gfr///I

Twins. . boy and girl. were born
al = q. m. Tuesday 90 Mr.. and Mrs.
George Muridge. of Browns Point.
at Tacoma General hospital.
Friends of Police Matrou Louise
k.ssl~r. who recently underwent an
operation. can now visit her at The
Avalon apis. where she returned
after several weeks In the hospital.
Victor A. Meyers. lieutenant gov
ernof. Was sighted by the Main
streetsr while busting along Pa
cific ave. Tuesday.
John r. vsrgo. deputy y. y. mar
shall. and Glen Talbot. sergeant oi
police. wsrs back on Their respse'
tive Jobs Tuesday after fast bnsi
nes. trip 10 California and Nevsds
by automobile. meshess W. AiGee
marshal for westeren Washington
also was home Tuesday after Z
similar trip to the national capital
and way points.
Fred Preach 10 being sent by
the Texaco company from Tacoma
10 Port Arthur. Tex. for special
training.
MN kiinEe. well known 9th ave.
tinsmith. 10 now working ~ the
shipyards.
Mrs. y.n.. s,e,,;.. plans 10
leave Saturday evening for visit In
Minneapolis.
MIL Merssrty was mighty
pleased last week when his son,
Jim. won the American Legion
oratorieal contest for this district
lie revealed today Jim hopes 10
be an attorney.
Applications for marrisE<
licenses have been made In Seattle
by See ~. Dsais. H.. Fort Lewis.
and sophie Hspktss. Seattle. and
by George d. GiessAemss. Fort
Lewis. and Father tsessxy. Billings.
Mont.
Cigars are on ksstss Ger6ss.
former president AZ the Tacoma
CONTINUED on Page .. Column %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Japs Shell 7 Philippine
Ports, Land Fresh Troops
sheiIed ports on Cebu and
Negr0s islands.

sheiled ports on Cebu and
SegrOs islands.
The cOmmunique reported
practically no ground Or air
activity in Bataan" where Gen.
Douglas MacArthurs Filipino and
American troops have extended
their lines in the past few days.
The thrusts came az a time
when a new plan Of allied strategy
envissging strong oounterbloWs IN
the southwest Pacific was reported
developing as the Dutch took over
full direction Of defensive action
in the Netherlands East Indies.
japanese naval units including
a cruiser and destroyers. shellec
Continued on Page S. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
STATE EDITION
DEWITT ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Clears Way for Evacuation
OF Enemy Aliens. japanese
Citizens in Western States
TACOMA TN PROHIBITED ZONE

Therell be evacuation but Japanese, including
citizens the Pacific coast going to be
moved inland, gradually. but
It. Gen. John l.. Dewitt commander of the West
ern Defense and the Fourth Army, Tuesday in proc
amatiOn cleared the for progressive evacuation of
enemy aliens and of can-born Japanese from
certain designated military in the four western
states of Washington Oregon California and Arizona.
The general spiked predictions of immediate
uaton from Pacific coastal when he said Immediate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

tied zone Al embraced the entire
coastal district OF Washington.
Oregon and California and the
area around the southern border
Of ArizOna.)
A-Restricted zone y: the interior
half Of military area No.
except for such prohibited dis
tricts included in zones Al 20
ABB which might come within
zone y.
DeV1tts proclamation split the
-four states into fourths One
Continued on Page 5. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

Fbtpss
WASHINGTON - The ". B
destroyer Jacob Jones was sunk
nv nm .,.nv .,hma,&,. Off a..
A.. A. -. ,...
-
ihs WIN hessy loss OF me- ths
navy announced Tuesday.
The communique ssid that
only II survivors were
rescued.
The number Of men lost was
not given. but normally destroy
ers OF this type carry between
I25 and $50 men.
This brought 10 nine the
number Of naval vessels sunk
by enemy action In the At
Iantic and the Pacific. Two
other yess~Is were Loaf In
severe storm off the New
foundland coast.
Information concerning the
sinking OF the Jacob Jones. a
World war destroyer. was sparse
because OF the lack Of deck hands
among the survivors.
The eommunIque Indicated
that the commanding officer,
Lieut.. Cmdr. ~. ID. Black,
native of OrAdsIi. N. L.. was
lost.
The Jacob Jones was struck
by two torpedoes. The frss blew
M the bow and apparently killed
all member. Of the crew ON the
bridge an well ms those sleeplne
in IN. forward eompartmenss the
navy said.
The second torpe<le, fired
after the submarine moved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Boys, Adults
Escape Fire
ofSubmarine
Attack Made on
Mona Isle. West
OF Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, r. R.-An enemy
submarine shelled a National
Youth administration camp on
Mona island. As miles west of
Puerto Rico Monday night. the
camp administrator reported Tues
day.
Sam Gilstrap. the admins
traitor. reported the Smelling
occurred at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day night.
THE boys behaved we'll" the
message said.
There were no casualties or
damage.
Army headquarters here had no
confirmation Of the reported at
tack.
Mona island lies in the Mona
passage. an S0-mile stretch Of
water that separates Puerto
Rico from Haiti. The island
is seven miles long by about
two miles wide.
A supplemental report from the
director of the Mona island camp
said that 25 to 80 shells were
fired, apparently from about two
miles off shore. All of them landed
on cliff at the top of mountain
at the south end of the island.
The mountain is covered by almost
impenetrable jungle growth.
The only inhabitants of the
island are the 10 boys and adult
personnel of the NYA camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Invaders Are
Halted on
Three Fronts
Report Foe Using
Fire Bombs or
Flame Throwers
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
BAN DOZEN JAyA--The
Dutch and their allies have the
situation swell In hand on al
fronts" nm authorized spokes-
man said late Tuesday night In
commenting on operations
against japanese invaders Of
Java.
The spokesman said that his
comment on the satisfactory
military situation WAS made
without reservation" accord
ing 90 the Aneta news agency
In n dispatch circulated at 11;i5
a. nm. (s:45 n. IN. pvt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
BY w. II. McDOuGALL
United Press Writer

AT JAVA FIGHTING FRONT.
via teicphone-Dutch and allied
armed forces fighting in tropical
hes. and torrential rain storms
rammed japanese invaders back
seven miles on one sector Tues.
day in a fierce battle for Java.
The Japanese. who were re-
ported unofficialiy 10 be using
type Of fire bomb or per-
haps flame throwers. were
halted ON all three invasion
fronts, ~ enemy planes were
shot down and three ships
bombed. according To Tues
day evenings war com
munique.
However, on trip to one Of
the main fighting fronts ] dis
covered that there was grave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

LONDON - The ksIi-eontsoiIs<
Peris redio Tsesdey night bsosdesa Q
report fhet the Dutch naval bsss Of
Soereboie hos feilsc 10 the Jspersss.
The sspor ives hsssd BY the United
Press Iissnins post.
Redie Psos quoted Jsesnsss
sources es she besn sos ~ sspevs.
Redo Perm frequently hos brood
cost sressesosed 0pers d Ars
SUCCESSES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

concern over lack OF definite news
regarding the vital central Java
front and that operations were 10
fluid In some areas that accurate
estimates OF the trend OF battle
were impossible.
ION the central Java front.
the japanese have been try
ing TO drive through 10 the
Indian ocean, and cut Java
In two.b
There is no question that the
Dutch and the comparatively
small allied forces aiding them
are fighting msgnificently. using
tanks. srmored cars. light artillery
and truck borne native infantry
trained in jungle fighting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
ODDS AGAINST DEFENDERS

Nevertheless this - battle
against large enemy forces which
may b. reinforced At any tims
ant the odds against the c0ur-
sgeous defenders should not be
ignored. Enemy air raids were
continuing. A formation Of 80
japanese bombers and fighters
raided the BsndOeng airport
Tuesday morning. yreekinR q
CONTINUED on Page z, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

UMoU 49, WkvX
WARRINGTON ~ neeseengy -
Inc Treasury henry ncpueeenask
~, warning INT - = 6nonDee
In win than 70 Iane. Ts1ee1ny a91se0
congress 70 dHsnte inro0se tnnnu -
persnns earning un1es oDe,ouo :
year ard sncfeaes ee)ev bevonD -
rsiss an s1dltteasl o3.eceA - -
nnnsssiiy N war sovuqa1nn
- s1m1n1n1enGosu0 ~
essy- ~ Dpoopnn 60 -
oas1ng se(e 1p1nne - ~ ;
bse11p. lasponG1nG - uo1nEv
~ esu0 u - o1-1o . Gmng4
hfhtss ~ w - ; 1n-onso
parhags ~ elUnps@s ssem ~
- esses. 80 1suo1ng ~
pses~ss gpns1nns - - ~
eps1s . gn1Dna.
Moresnshau deeerfh~1 ~ nm
cut IN IN earnings - ~ Amav>~
cans 10 IN heslss wsys snd neaao
eommitt<s which vii 1rn1t ~
new bili.
ALL W1DA vumL "
ssrhs nsw txxes win ~ severe.
and theiv impaet gill ~ felt -
svsry Amssiesn homs." ~ sntl
-Wss = seves easees ~ -
u = . ss1e1ben o1enps enenoes
se u5a enna - inns -
49, = - - -. -. -
.,.- = s--1.-~,.-a - -
ss..-
a. .x~~< 49, ~-~~v~~~ -
sh~ss .nr,,.i s-~.~~~-~ /. s~-~.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
F. D. Cancels Coniab

WASHINGTON Cancellation Of
President Rooseyelt's regular Tues
day afternoon press conferences
was announced by the White
House.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
ALL JAPANESE TO LEAVE EVENTUALLY

Eventually. orders will be issued requiring all Japanese
including those who Amercanborn, to vacae all of mill
tary area No which includes the portions of Wash
ngton, Oregon and California and the southern half Of
Arizona.
He added that those japanese and other aliens who
into the of this will considerable
advantage and in all probability will not again be Disturbed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
New L.evi0
Would Raise
Seven Billion
Morgenihou Tells
Victory Levy Plan
70 House Group

WARRINGTON --asrgeongy -
Tvsssssy pup~sy nDssUuuonuA ~
psenpeeoeg esoGponp > ug~pnnpo
~. ooyooo 49, pov~uuD ~
evan. ~ 1upnony - - -
- - na1o tnl1no1oo - ~
esup1Dng ~ 49, onnne ~
esmp>pss sso1su1ng - esnpnnng
gss1A
'sTns ss~eas ~ segne - emuD-
ptsse ssGo~o1nG. ~ eooonvs~
sessseaenen ~ - he~ne Uoge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

obove, by Teeomo Times shows
Washington divided iItery
oeeordins proeIoo
ond the Fourth Army Zone extends
elns will be allowed presumably
line. specified hydro
plants bridges etc
evacuation of all japanese and other aliens
from the Pacific coast is impracticable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

Fred Preach 10 being sent by
the Texaco company from Tacoma
10 Port Arthur. Tex. for special
training.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

Tacoma ........... sS.sa7' 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

MN kiinEe. well known 9th ave.
tlnsmiih. 10 now working ~ the
shipyards-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
'0ptinlisis Edge
Richards, 1913

Fighting to cut down Barney's
loop lead, the Optimists' Club
spilled the last-place Richards
team, 1913, in a tumble Soft
ball game on the Eagles Dia-
mond last night.
The victory pulled the win
ners up within single game of
Barney's and a victory for the
Optimists in the engagement
with their rival tomorrow will
throw the two teams into a tie
for first.
THREATENED ONCE
Taking a 80 lead in the first
inning last night, the Optimists'
added four more in tie third
and were threatened only once,
when Richards piled up five
runs off six hits in the fourth to
take the lead for half-inning.
However, a pair of TALES for
the victors in the last of the
fourth and one more in the sixth
iced the tilt. Only extra base
hits during the evening we're by
the losers. Indy Linderman,
first base, raped out double
in the second and Raoul Kuse
chalked another in the third.
The losers, as a matter Of fact,
collected the most hits - Ia -
off Al Bellman while the Opti-
mists were getting only six off
Bob Kepsel.
Five errors, however, three
of which initiated runs, cost the
Richards heavily.
Morris Pegelo and Merritt
Willmarth both had a three for
four mark to pace the losers at
the plate; Lex Gray had one hit
in one official trip and Bill
Meyers had two for three for
the winners.
Richards O03 500 O-8 Ia s
Optimists 304 FOL x-10 s 2
Batteries: Optimists - Bell
man and Switzer. Richards -
kepsel and Kuse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
DOubleIneader
Center Line Plays
Pair Of Makeup
Tits Sunday

Although the regular schedule
of play has been finished, three
makeup games are carded in the
Macomb County B a b
League next Sunday, check re-
vealed today, with one team,
Center Line, playing in a double
header. These clashes will post
pone the start of playoffs until
Sunday. Aug. 8.
The South County team suf-
fered trio of rained-out en-
gagements, one of which has
been played, and will complete
its 10-game schedule on Sunday,
playing host to two teams. At
100, the Mount Clemens Dairy
outfit, in second place. will meet
Center Line in the Warren
Park and at $50 Richmond is
scheduled to clash with the
fourth place aggregation.
Other games carded for Sun
day involve the loop-leader. the
combination New Haven-New
Baltimore team, and the cellar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
NO MANAGER

QUEBEC, July 29-(P-Que-
bees entry in the Canadian
American baseball league has
been without a permanent man.
ager for week and probably
will continue that way for some
time. Last Friday Guy Lacy of
Cleveland was signed and prom
ised to bring five new players.
Toda. Quebec officials receiv-
this telegram from Lacy: "All
ball players I know have jobs
and I'm sorry"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
Augie Leo Signs
Again with Lions

DETROIT - up - Augie Lilo,
the sharpshooting. place-kicker
from Georgetown who booted
II of l3 conversion points as a
fl >shman last year, signed Tues
day TO return TO the Detroit
Lions for the 1912 season.
Other contracts were accepted
by Alex Schibanoff, veteran
tackle, and two rookie guards,
Larry Sartori of Fordham and
Tom Tressa of DaviS-Elkins. The
Lions now have 33 signed play
erS.
The clubs training season
opens Aug. 5 at CharlevoiX.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
In This Corner
FOR SOFTBAlL PLAYERS. FANS ONLY;
STATISTICS, FIGURES ON lST
TWO ROUNDS OF PLAY
By DENNIS BROWN

All avid sobal fans and players duck
out the back window point journeys
they'll find nothing but the most vital statistics local
softball
In the first place. who's leading pitcher among
division hurers? Not Denny Verner of Spruce nn
a pair of nohit performances Rather it's
Marvin Legget undeeated Bar SO who had nine
his credit at the end of the second
games} play Arne Helner of the had
two and nothing mark 1000 victory average
Still sticking with the pitchers, Calvin PancuH of the
Men the mound for the most innings 76
while Verner has struck out 104 tops in the whiting
department verner who took early lead in issuing the
walks given the ueribbon there to Ray
Trombley hurer division hurlers
slightly below the Blue Lozen of
the Owls had hurled only II innings the first two rounds
play striking so for the in that league
DUBAY HAS LOOPS MOST HOMERS
Blue circuit Little Lorne Dubay of Sears has the
we'll doubles with Bar SO had accounted for
base hits of including IL homer
the end of IL games.
Leading pitcher in the Red division is Cor was) Jack Sru
bank the Eagles with losses the other
side of the fence Bob Larrabees SO walks high in that
unenvied department Jim Mcintyre and Bill Beardse both
of H. & S. and LaCrox of Hcrest tied leading
hers all Louis Trombley of Leander and
Gerry both pair of triples while Ray
Volkenant of Nesbts has poked out six doubles The H.
holds the loop lead in hits having pounded
81 Is of them good for four bases figure which tops in
the city.
TEAM HAS ONLY ONE EXTRA BASE HIT
Curiousy enough at the end of IL Peschke play
exrabase hit to its credit double by Ballard Hllcress four
home all made by Russ LaCrox while the teams
only triple by catcher Jim Jones.
Leading the city official times at bat Arne Helner
with than the highWater mark for the
division where Dausky and Louis Trombley
tied at 80.
changes have taken place. Schwarzkoff which
game base hits and Pete
Heller who the city with 10 hits has increased his
lead four for four night Monday helped out
Since that time also Legget and Hener have both added
victories as the Bar os continued It's undefeaed onsaught In
the Blue and Denny Vernier has opened his keout
margin for Spruce lnn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
Cards and Dodgers Split Desperate Doubleheade
Sears Clowns Have
No Time for Play
BoreIy Sneak by c. w..
81; Only Five Hits
Totoled by Two Teams

Danny Sears Clowns turned
out in nothing but basketball
shorts last night, and also al
most came out on the short end
of their softball game.
Heavily favored in the en-
gagement against the cellar oc-
cupant, Covered Wagon, the
Clowns had no time for cavort-
ing last night in their Blue di-
vision game. Held to a trio of
hits by Henry Duckert, the VIC
tors barely squeezed through to
a 81 victory. Ten walks issued
by Ray Pete" Trombley prov
ed a handicap almost too great
to overcome and only the ex-
ceiient throwing of catcher DAN
ny Sears, who picked off three
men, saved them from a prob
able tie-score or defeat.
PAIR OF HITS
Trombley held the losers to
a pair of hits, both singles, but
the 10 walks almost proved his
undoing. In the last of the
fourth, pass to shortstop Norm
Bleakly initiated the one score
the Trailers got, as Bleakly went
to second on passed ball, third
on wild pitch and home on
another passed ball. Sears had
taken a lead in the same frame
as Trombley gained first on an
error by Redloske and scored
a minute later on Duckert's bad
throw to third. The winners took
the lead in the sixth when Will
lie May doubled and scored on
an overthrow at third. Sears
then iced the game in the sew
enth with a homer.
The losers had the tying run
on base in the seventh with one
out but strikeout and ground
ball to the infield killed their
chance. For Covered Wagon, the
clash stood out as their best
played game of the year, and
the performance was Duckerts
best on the mound. For the win
ners, it was a pointed lesson on
over confidence.
Sears was the only player on
either team to get two hits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
.Nesbih's Hopes
for pIayoifs
Fade with Loss
Tenn Must Win All
Remaining Comes eftes
l2-2 Defect by Il 3 S

One more contender for .
playoff position In the city soft
ball series came close to the
brink in the Twilight Leagues
Red division last night.
Nesbitt's, accorded q good
chance of reaching one Of the
coveted positions several weeks
ago, climaxed its slump by vir-
tually dropping out Of the rum
ming last night with a 1922 loss
to the loop-leader, Hubarth &
Schott. -Neshitt's must now win
all of its remaining games while
the fourth place Hillcrest team
must lose three straight for .
tie to ensue for the fourth posi-
ton.
TWO-HIT JOB
Held to two hits by Marvin
Duckert, who turned in q one
hit performance last week, HUI
barth & Schott scored one run in
the first off. Alden Banks dou-
BILE and Jim McIntyre's single.
and were never headed. Six
runs in the third were started
off by Dave Inman's double and
climaxed by Ralph Siewert's
two-run double.
In the fifth, infielders Lyle
Bliss and Joe Moore pounded
out homers to help ice the game,
The losers first run came In
the third, after pitcher Bud
Wier singled, scoring on m er-
ror. Another single, b. Don
Martus, and a pair Of errors led
to the second tally, in. the, sew
enth. Duckert, in turning In hi,
second-best performances Of .thG
year, faced only % men, tyWc
over perfect figures, but strrcn
out only two men.
Leading the winners at TIL
plate were Dave Inman and lin
Beardslee, both with q .667 mari
in three trips. Z. ''-,, a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
Foul Ball May Lead
10 Jackpot Of $50

ATLANTA, July 29-P-
Baseballs fouled out of Atlanta
Southern Association park are
going to be worth war bonds and
stamps to the finders.
All baseballs will be stamped.
Those grabbing a fouled base
ball can exchange it at the front
office for whatever amount is
sthped on it.
We'll have a $50 war bond
ball in play and the other
amounts will vary from the
smallest stamp up" said Earl
Mann, club president.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
Marjorie Row Wins
District Again

DETROIT - B - Before she
captured the Michigan Women's
Golf Championship, Marjorie
Row had been unable to win any
of the Detroit District weekly
tournaments. But now the Mich
igan State college coed from De-
troit has taken two straight.
Miss Row triumphed Tuesday
1t Crosse lie by posting fancy
70 to lead the field by three
shots.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
KOVACS IN TRAININGS

CAM PROBERTS, Calf, July
29-(P)-Frank Kovacs. Oak
land, Calf, runnerup for the
National Tennis singles champ
ionship in 1910 and l94l. began
basic training as an infantry pri-
vate yesterday.
Kovacs. who turned profess
sional last winter. is married to
the former Virginia Wolfenden,
San Francisco, also a tennis
headliner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-29
SohbaIl
Schedule
WEDNESDAY

Blue-Merchants VS.. Peschke
at Griffith.
Red - Hillcrest VS.. Schwarz
koff at St. Mary's.
Junior = Merchants VS.. Kres-
-ge's at Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue - Bar 50 VS.. Sears at
ST. Mary's.
Red - Nesbitt's VS.. Leander
Cafe at Covere' Wagon.
Fumble-Optimists VS.. Bar
ney's at Eagles Diamond.
FRIDAY
Blue - Merchants VS.. Spruce
Inn at st. Mary's.
Red - Eagles VS.. Owls Club
at Griffith.
Junior - 4. & w. VS.. Gasow
Boat at Consumers.