davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
Omaha s United Var COmmunity-fund
Drive Goes into High-gear

With the third War Bond Drive'
ended. preparations for Omaha's
United War and Community Fund
campaign went into high gear this
week. There were three outstand-
ing developments:
a ss6s ,3ss goal was announced
Campaign headquarters were OBJ
ened in AquiIa Court building;
A strong program for cOIIabOr-
alton bg Id or BAD z and manage
menr was formulated
The 1856. 3ss goal is ss7.4s, high
er than the amount subscribed in
the campaign a year ago. In an
nouncing 1t, Chairman Sam Reyn-
olds stated: This represents the
largest fund raising job ever tackl-
ed in this city for a single phiIan-
thropic effort"
The increased amount asked this
year" is due entirely TO heavier de-
mands from the National War
Fund to service its II agencies"
Reynolds added For instance.
UsO Unite Service Organizations
has expended 20 rapidly in the
past year with 2,400 units now Oh
Grating all over the world serving
the L. 5. armed forces that it has
been granted a s61. 227 900 share or
the National War Funds SIPS 900
900 budget"
OF Omaha's campaign quota szs7-
$50 is allocated TO the National
War Fund. This compares with
s156.15O for the past year
On the Home Front, the Comm
unity Chest quota has been cut
10000 below the amount approp-
rated for its % agencies during
the past Reynolds pointed
edt.
Organized labor this year. IN O.
maha as well as all over the nation
l. participating more unitedly than
il any previous campaign, the
chairman exlained- A labor advis-
o-y committee has been set up
here composed Of representatives
OF IA. T. Of l., Go, Railway bro
therhoods and the typographical
union They have been comforting
with chairmen Of Industrial divis-
ions OF the campaign and this week
statements Of their program have
been mailed TO all unions and bust
ness and industrial plants
Campaign headquarters have
been opened a ZIG Aquila Court.
The telephone number is Jackson
s23z-
A speakers bureau has been set
Up with Seymour Smith as chair
man Organizations desiring speak
ers should telephone OF write to
the bureau as soon as possible.
Smith said An IL minute 16mm
sound movie provided by the Ma
tional War Fund viii Be available
Supplies Of posters ana literature
can Be secured at campaign head
quarters.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
HERBERT PATTEN WINS
JUDGES PRAISE

Instead Of being fined in munlc-
ipaI court Tuesday on a charge OF
reckless driving. Herbert Patten.
81. Of 2613 Binney street. was told
BY Judge Perry Wheeler that he
deserved a pat on the back
Patten told police that while
driving OF Webster street mar
10th. he swerved to avoid hitting
Ed Bishop. Is. Of 522 North 18th
street who was riding a bicycle IN
the middle Of the street. He said
he lost control Of the car and
struck a traffic light The judge
freed him
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09

S { a N g
T I'm
IN FIGHT AGAINST
JIM CROW SCHOOL

HiIlburn. y. T.-Temporarily at
least. the parents Of HilIburn. seem
to have gained an upper hand in
their peaceful but furious fight a
gainst their school board which is
trying 20 force them 10 send their
children TO jim Brook school,
the d%elapidation OF wichh compares
somewhat badly with the poorer
specimens OF Mississippi
Ordered to Children's Court in
New York City. New York, We'd
nesday. setember 2e. on charges CT
having violated the truancy laws
By refusing to send their As child
rem TO school. the p parents were
given $40 suspended fines and or
dered 70 send their children i'm
mediateiy TO amy accredited
school IN their town Obedisntly
the parents troaped home and the
0ext morning. Thursday, troopad
across the highway which has been
arbitrarily set UP By the school
board as the school dividing lire
between white" and -cOIoreI"
and presented their patient. mysti-
fled tots 10 HiIIburn Main school.
Once before. Just following the be
ginning OF their strike" on Sept
ember 5. they had done this. and
had been met by J.. Edgar David
son. sch0el board head, who COM
manded them 10 take their child
rem to the school provided for them
Nr. Davidson met them again with
the same advice Their children
are back where they have been .or
the past ten days. in the mprovised
private school" set TIP under lic-
ensed teachers with the aid Of the
NAACP. MI Davidson. appearing
on the verge OF a recurrence Of MS
fatigue poisoning" a peculiar
maIady with which he was aIlict-
ed when HiIIburn's ant-jim crow
instruction began. Indicated the
e would soon De rearrested-
but meantime Mr.. Davidson and
his school board are thrown On
the defensive by receiving a sum
mons o Education Commission
CT Stoddard 10 appear in his office
IN Albany. y. Y. on Monday 10
answer protest made TO the Comm
issioner on the segregation policy
Also. il j. expected Mr.. Davidson
viii Be called upon TO figure out
some answer to queries seeking in
10 his reasons for refusing regis
tration 70 the IS Negro children at
HiIIburn Aain school after the
children had been ordered By the
court 10 report to any accredit-
ed school. Complications for him
lie in the fact that HiIlburn Main
school IS the only accredited
school Brook School not being rec
ognized as such by the State board
OF Education
The temper OF the Hillburn par.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
RACE G,
ROOSEVELT HATING
MIKE CONNOR'S
n o MIN
FAILURE UPSETS
MISS. POLITICS

Jackson. Miss. Oct amp DE-
feat Of Mike Conner in the recent
Mississippi gubernatorial primaries
has thrown confusion in the RANKS
Of the demonstrating demaEsgu-
IS here
Tom Bailey. the successful can
didate. is generally regarded as the
choice OF the forgotten man"
vhile Conner is looked upon as the
fair haired boy of vested interests
ard special privilege Cnnor's rlaE-
form consisted OF two planks-----
that man" in Washington and
white supremacy"
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
"OId Original" Ball
Member Dies
-sOLD TIMER, d. l. THORNTON

PASSES
On Sept. Goth, there passed from
our midst. one of Omaha's most
popular ball players Of the 'sOs-
Doris Lewis Thornton. His love
for baseball early developed and
ne became a much sought after
and beloved fellow He played
first base and was a powerful bat
ter in the old Originals Of Omaha
in 1894 to 1910.
He was employed for Az years q
the shipping department or the IT,
s Rubber CO., and was retired in
1870 His team mates constitute
the Honorary pallbearers and were
Mayor Dan B. Butler. Bert Murphy
al Casey, c. I. Bradford, George j.
Daughterty, John Minikus, Jack
Dineen. A NJ. Gibson. Sam Ne
Auliffe. Geo. l. Kennedy, Harry
Lage, Chris A Tracy, Bud Law
Ter. z l. LAWYER. H. A. whipple.
John M. Looney. Active palIbear-
ers: Chas- W Dickerson, Thos- P.
Mahammitt, Maynard l. Wilson.
Jasper E. Brown, Henry w Black,
Austin Brannan- Survivors are
his wife Della, son Cornahus, dau-
ghter Mrs. Ernestine Kerr and one
granddaughter and q host Of rela-
tfves and friends.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09

and before the war there were few
cafes that would accommodate Ne
groes.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
POLICE RESCUE SHIP
YARD WORKER FROM
MOB Ar LONG BEACH

Los Angeles, Oct. Z amp Be
cause a small but murderous mob
OF whites brazenly admitted chas-
ing a Negro shipyard worker with
tools and clubs al Long Beach last
week. the judge presiding over his
preliminary trial for slashing one
OF their friends, released him on
his own recoguizance without hes
itation.
The intended victim Of the ven
geful mob was Osborne Moore. Of
Los Angeles. and the man he had
cut was a white lead man" at the
Consolidated Shipbuilding Co.
wehre both are employed. That
he had welded his pocket knife
only in self defense was brought
out at the preliminary trial by his
counsel, Crispus Wright. Wright
also succeeded in having confess
ions Of his clients attackers intro
duced for the court records Only
By accident was ne rescued by po-
lice he met while running
According to the testimony Of
Moore and eyewitnesses. he was
busily working at his job as a
clipper. and talking ordinarily
with a fellow worker on the same
assignment. The lead man ap-
preached and profanely ordered
Moore 10 stop talking. But upon
Moore's objectin to the mans atti-
tude. he became still more abus-
i've. cursing him loudly and calling
him niger. Meanwhile he was
advancing upon the colored worker
in a threatening manner and as he
got within reach attacked him
But avoiding the failing fists a.
wen as he could, Moore drew his
knife. with the results that MS a.
tacker was severely cut on both
arms as they met the sharp blade
1t was then a dozen or more
whites rushed to the scene ard
fearing ror his life Moore fled with
the gang OF whites in close pur-
suit. They had chased him for
some distance and gained oh him
when he virtually ran into the arms
of an approaching white police
man who held the mobbists hack
until reinforcements arrived He
was then taken TO the police sta
ton and booke don e charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon on the
complaint OF the lead man.
One Of the mob declared in court:
Yes. I picked I'D a piece OF two
by-four and tried to catch him so
I could nit him with itr' will be
acquitted when tried in October.
Feeling was tense for some time
III the shipyard and vicinity fol-
lowing the near tragedy, a number
OF other colored workers both men
- -o-a1 Lair- a-r1o-a1 +hare
A~pprehensive citizens discussed The
fact that had not the fleeing man
been rescued in time. his death Or
terrible injuries at the hands Of
the whites might have resulted in
a serious race riot. Long Beach II
self has for years borne an unsav-
Dry reputation for race prejudice.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
DEPUTY SHERIFF USES
GUN To MAKE r E

4 deputy sheriff was forced 10
use his pistol as a club in su5du-
ing Andrew White. p, OF 1902 y.
Gath St. who allegedly was caus-
ing q disturbance outside a bowl
ing alley at 24th and Lake St. last
Saturday night.
White. whose scalp vas cut was
charged with disturbing the peace
and resisting arrest.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
ASKS OBSERVANCE OF FIRE
PRECAUTIONS

Cty Walter White. Executive Secy.
NAACP for AMP
Fife Prevention Week" is Of
very personal significance 70 the
millions Of Negroes in America
who live in substandard dwellings
particularly susceptible TO fires.
The NAACP registers an appeal TO
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09

these Negroes to observe with all
care the precautions which the gov
eminent viii re-tmphasize for Fire
Prevention week and especiaIIy
calls upon the landlords OF fire
trap homes TO protect with i'm
movements the lives Of tenants
and their own property no less
easy TO replace during these times
of war priority.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
did NOT WITHDRAW FROM
LEVY CASE, SAYS NAACP
CASE OF WHITE SOLDIER
WHO PROTESTED AGAINST
NEGRO SOLDIER TREAT
MENT AT CAMP NEAR
LINCOLN, NEBR. STILL
UNDER INVESTIGATION

Washington. D. C.-The NAACP
refuted this week the Associated
Negro Press release which stated
that the NAACP had withdrawn
from the case Of Sergeant Alton
Levy
This il incorrect in two res
pects.T the NAACP wired to All
Negro weeklies read. The NAACP
has never formally entered the
case and could not therefore have
w.lhdrawn- In fact the NAACP-
still has the Ease OF sgt Levy IN
der investigation"
Levy. a white soldier. court
martialed and serving four months
said in letters to friends that he
was being penalized because ne pro
tested the treatment of Negro SOL
diers al a camp near Lincoln. Ne
braska-
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
Would Lift
Burdenfronl
Low Income
Increase Revenue

New York, N. Y.-The Congress
Of Industrial Organization Nation
al Farmers Union. brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, National AS
ISOLATION for Advancement Of Col
ored People, The League Of Wom-
en- Shoppers, National Women's
Trade Unions League OF America
and National Lawyers Guild have
united in support Of 4 common
Federal tax program. IN a joint
statement issued, the heads Of
these organizations. Philip Murray,
James G. Patton. a It. Whitney.
William H HASTE. Katherine Ar
matage. Elizabeth Christman and
Robert W. kenny, urged Congress
to adopt = 2 point e. program
calling fer
1. Increased individual in come
tax rates on middle and higher in
comes along with a SIS. 600 ceiling
on net incomes. after taxes
2 Restoration Of income tax
exemptions to $3.50 for single YER
sons. $500 for married couples,
$500 for each dependent.
3. Increased tax rates on cor
porations with incomes above SIS
600 beyond the existing 40 percent
rate.
4 All profits above I 10 : per
Of invested capital TO be taxed
excess profits, with loOpholes
closed
5. Repeal OF the Victory" tax
s.. Elimination OF special privil-
eyes 50 as to provide for mandat-
DRY joint returns, the taxation ~
state and municipal securities, and
the elimination OF percentage de-
pletion allowances for Of
mines and Oil and gas wells
1 .
er exemptions for estates and gifts
8. Heavy excise taxes on luxur-
les ana
G Vipo-ouS oDnosfffon 70 a rem
"sorOuS Opp" "
eral euer@I SAFES ID"
IN u Inc punt
ram tne 1OihI s'0
WINE wages nave
prices nave 4~IOeAeteu anu
ess ploIlls h4'7 So@i1 7
upon ~ "orA7r ans IaIniel WIZ
incomes auueu = DuIu1tS
IL IN the ehure NOME AFohl
cannon produce WEAPONS
War without adequate 1000 ahu
shelter and clothlng ana other 1ec-
esslties mr. themselves ana thelr
families To impose a~oaitlon@l
levles upon business and upon
middle ana nigh income groups Is
10 recapture war profits and 70 out
into practice the democratic prln-
ciple o. taxation according to aoll-
Ity TO pay while at n same time
siphonlnS OF the most dangerously
inflationary incomes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

get a raise on that Instead he
got his release.
Wade hadn't done much of
anything that season and the
Tigers were ready 10 give up
on him. Then he comes up with
a brilliantly-pitched game.
81 am glad 10 see he II MAX
ing q comeback. Wade always
had good stuff. That's why the
Tigers kept him 50 long. hoping
that he would some day over
come his wildness. Apparently
he has"
With that defeat Aliens
record for the year was Is VIC
tories against only one setback.
for .93S, a major league per-
centage record. Back in 1882.
when he was with the Yankees
in his first year up, Allen led
the league in winning percent
age with II wins and 4 defeats
for $40.
Allen. as you know, Is with
the Dodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
SHELTERS HIT DOES 1T

Philadelphia divided with Cleve-
land 10 remain in a tic for third
place with Detroit. The A s worked
over Allie Reynolds and Chubby
Dean for four runs in the seventh
and added six more in the eighth
10 take the first game. 1875, but
bowed 10 Jack SalveSon'S four-hit-
ter in the nightcap. so. Salveson,
Lou Boudreau and Roy Cullen
bine homered for the Tribe in the
second game.
Boston stopped Chicago, 4-3 and
80. 10 climb within half a game
Of sixth place. Skeeter Newsome's
hit brought home the winning run
in the ninth Of the opener and
Dee Miles two-run single pro-
vidcd the winning edge in the
finale.
Pitcher Max Macon took mat
terS into his own hands in the
eleventh TO single across the de-
Gliding run as the Dodgers de-
feated the Cubs, 4-3. in the
opener. Chicago bounced back
with 1i-hit barrage 10 trounce
the Dodgers, lis. in the nightCap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
AItrock Is Okey

While i'll health compelled
him 10 give up his Glowing for
the time being at least, 1t is
with pleasure that we report
that Nick Altrock is around
and in uniform. You will recall.
perhaps. that IT had been feared
the lovable Washington clown
would lose a leg by amputation.
In fact. there was a rumor that
he had lost IL.
But the famous old comedian.
while he doesn't move as fast
as in other days, still has both
his legs and can come up with
a wisecrack as quick as the
next guy.
Altrock injured the leg when
he fell from a grapefruit tree
in Florida which ne had climbed
during a round of golf. He broke
his leg and was on clutches for
a long. long time.
Once an outstanding pitcher,
Altrock hurled in the big show
for IA years.
Finally in 1912 he was re-
leased 10 Kansas City from
where Clark Griffith hired him
back as coach for the Senators.
Then came the war year,
1918. Griffith was pressed for
pitchers and asked Nick If he
would like 10 pitch. The next
day he beat the Tigers with
Cunningham the opposing pitch
or. Nick was A. then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Berry Likes Umpirine

Charley Berry, new American
League umpire. who officlatcd
in the Tiger series just ended
in Washington, the first time in
games IN which the Detroit club
played, explained how he be-
came an umpire.
II got the feel ~ umpiring as
n referee in college football"
Berry, all American end AZ
Lafayette, said. II like IL 30 far.
Umpiring is the thing I wanted
10 do and ! intend To work hard
10 make myself good at it,"
Once a catcher with the Ath-
letics. Berry later became a
baseball coach and manager.
He joined up with Connie Mack
in 1925. Two years later -hc
became head football coach az
Grove City pa College. but
resigned in 1881 when the work
interfered with ms baseball
career.
In 1885 the Athletics made
him 4 free gent and later he
caught FOR The Rcd SoN and
White Sox. lie returned TO
Philadelphia AZ p coach and
after about four wears started
officiating a. college football
games.
In the summer ~ 1910 no
was named manager Of tho
Wilmington. Del club. Friends
predicted a bright future Tor
him * manager. bar hc
Chucked il when Tommy Rich
ardson offered him an unpIing
Job in the Eastern League.
lie was graduated 4hto the
IRtefnatiQnai fscar-ui if-1rrt
where ire American L&ague
bought his contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

Lead Held
by Adams

Jockey Johnny Adams, who is
defending the United States rid
ing championship he won last
year is leading the race for hon.
ors at the Detroit track with II
winners in the first y days of
the 73-day meeting.
Adams nearest rival is Paul
KEEPER with Ia winners. Porter
Roberts is third with seven while
Shelby Clark. Buddy EnSor. Jim
Brennan and Clyde Turk have
ridden five apiece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

three weeks in a foreign land.
But inasmuch as he was accom-
panied 10 this country by the
brother OF the president Of the
IAF, permission will be forth
coming.
Hagg has no special diets He
said he was astounded at the
size of the steak he got in New
Orleans shortly after he arrived
in this country. 1t was a
months meat ration " he said in
an awed whisper. One of his
problems here will he to keep
from eating himself lopsided,
but he doesn't think he'll do
that.
Hagg thinks that somebody
will run the mile IN four minutes.
one Of these days. but II won't
be he. His world record is
4:046. The record he is proud
est of is his 1,500 meter mark
Of 3:45.S. He thinks that Will
be toughest 10 beat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

This was transmitted quietly
into Gundcr'S slightly Hanged
ears, and after a glum reply
from the fabulous runner. Dahl
man smiled and said
"He says it's natural To be
past your peak at -. And he
says that that's the time TO
become sportswriter, when
you're past your peak"
That brought up the question
Of the great misquote, in
which Gunder is supposed 10
have said that he wouldn't run
for an American war charity.
He replied again that he had
been done dirt. and added that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Sports
WADE S HurIing Z
Recalls When He
Cut Allen s Marx
By LEO MACOONELL

WASHINGTON. June
Jake Wadc's able fivC-nlt pitch
me- performance for he White
SoN against The Yankee re-
Gently and Johnny Allen >uS-
pension FOR a rur-ln with a
National League umpire. stirred
Kytfhln pNEy York n-nnnElnS 81
a DAY O. Briggs Stadium back
IN 1887
II was the last day Of the Sca-
son. York recalled and there
were TWO notable events. Wade
pitched a onc-hit game and the
Tigers heat the Indians 10 rob
Allen Of a perfect record for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Golfer
Gets Ace
On Fly

Worthwhile Golf Club. IN the old
days most productive OF holes-in-
one among the courses in this
section. reports one Of the earliest
ones Of the new season.
Lloyd Henrion bagged II yester-
day by sinking a perfect toe shot
with No. 8 iron on the 13O-yard
fourth hole. The ball went into
the cup on the fly.
II was the first ace for Henrion
in nine years Of golf. although he
came close a number Of times.
He was playing in a sixSone.
the other members Of which were
John Sterling, Bailey Breen. w.
II. Smart, Al Carlyon and J.
Hurley
The ace gave Henrion an 81
for the round
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Res(uing Lard
Bucket Costly
To Skipper
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Ernie Crates and his crew
aboard Shamrock will not stop
to pick up any floating objects
during any of the other regattaS
this season.
In Sundays Detroit Yacht Club
event, which opened the inter
club season, Shamrock, well in
front Of her nearest rival, Pintall,
went out of her way to pick up
what turned out to be a lard
bucket.
This might not have happened
if Paul Williams. 260-pound winch
man aboard Shamrock. hadn't
been reported missing. Paul Rem
ner, light canvas man, thought
he recognized Williams in the
water off 10 starboard and
Crates iibed his ship
The error was soon discovered.
About that time F'renchy Car
rier. cook, who also goes around
picking up loose ends, stuck his
head out of a hatch.
whats difference. All sam
ting. Williams or lard bucket"
Williams was then discovered in
a lee berth. He had fallen asleep
reading the Sunday funnieS. Any
way IT was raining and Williams,
ever careful of his huge frame,
thought the deck no place for him
TO be.
But Shamrock was still in the
running. in fact on this leg. a
nice buck 10 windward, she
worked out nearly a SiX-minute
lead over Perez Darnell'S Pintail.
Warrior, 1t. Fred Temples ship,
the other eight-mcter starter,
never got into the contention as
she was an hour late getting up
out of the river TO the start.
What margin Shamrock gained
was cut down on the close reach
10 the second stake and on the
last 14-mile hitch. a spinnaker
run. Pintail with Ted "Noggin"
Coggin at his best handling the
light sail, went by Shamrock and
was three minutes ahead at the
IEa-esn,,aI -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
By BOB CONSIDINE

NEW YORK. juno 7 GNSl-
"Hala. Amerikamka pressman.
far ar glad far mota er och
Kappa, CORA mlt' haSta ! Amer
lFs hail whispered Guuder
iiacc when he was unveiled be-
fore Now York SportSwriters
Yesterday AT rho, end OF a 26-,
day sea and or trip from his
native SWEDEN.
"HnW that, guh ." seniebedv
So sven Iahlman. first sccre-
tarv 81 the Swedish embassy IN
Washing on. smiled and said he
would take Over and transmit
All questions 10 The worlds
greatest cT.-- who sat
quietly on a dIvan In The cafe
of "a Park avenue hotel looking
frightened
Hagg Is 2 Sallow fellow who
looks like Hamlet in tweeds.
Hc has long light hair that is
slicked straight back. lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

hereafter I will always he on
my guard around newspaper
men"
"My wife feels the same
way" one of the boys wheezed.
"She must be a nice person."
Hagg replied mirth ! eSsl "
through the sieve Of his trans
lator.
Here are his plans:
Hell go away some place
''where / can get close 10
nature, and work out for a
half hour each evening. He'll
run in the national champion
ships on June 1920, but doesn't
know yet whether he'll run in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
How They Stand
Z NDAI's RESULTS

~ NDAb = REStI LIS
washington $40 DETROIT 1.l0-7
PNIe Carrasquel a. and Fsrly: Trout.
White "a. Hershaw 50 and Richards
trstl. Washington s-l2-2 DETROIT
90 Cantini Mcrt7 ~ and CiuHAni.
Early. overmirs, Trucks 90 ana Parsons
lFecpudt.
Ros'on is2 Chicago 300. Judo and
Part'e Grove Haynes 90 and fresh
dlrstj Boston 3-s.I Chicago 2.7-n.
Terry Kari 90 and Conroy Wade. haltE-
berger 90 and Turner (secondl
Philadelphia I2-i3-o. Cleveland $50
Christopher Pagan 80. Black 50 and
swift. Wagner, Reynolds. Desn a..
Hcving % and Rosar tfirsl. Cleveland
5-s-l Philadelphia OIL SalVeson and
Desau'els, Wolff Burrows tsi and Swift
Wagner tsec0UdI.
New York 2-s ] 81 Louis i-s-f Donald
and Hemsley Hollingsworth and Hayes
Nrstj. New York 1921. 81. Louis s.IO-i.
BCroWy ana Sears sundra. McKain 90,
Potter 90 and FSrreli 'secondl.
MONDAl's GAMES
40 games scheduled.