davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Three Detroit Boys
Selected For Special
Instructors School

Cliie iGo ftNfl sixty saii-
ofs carefully ch sen from Great
Lakes Sh'ps comrany personnel
afrNrd q, i'anhfitlee Nh Dec
r ANA becan study AS the firSl
Necfp s4usI ia ei,na the fhl
Steal iui'ut'urs sehorl Among
ihtm arr lsai ;. Butler 'ohFt
IL IJeifrs,n aad F,ued shaw u
The sehoel Was oreotlz'd -
months ago for Whine students
ana offered chief specialist a
rating 20 those successfully eqm-
plotting he rieid course IN ph>si-
an training Twelve months lairr
tie schools requirements We're
fai at arf flio gradualcs ratings
wefc lowcifa 40 petty officer FIRST
class Today ho'h Nearo and white
students nre clceirl on higher
rrc, .ous eolleee train'ne and me
neiial ~ efnde has been inefeas-
~ N six vrph 60 cisht weeks
Those c5mptinr Ne coarse fanie
enf W fciiv n'iirtrs erl class
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25


N''n - "''''''' '''1 '''''
!" s'''' w 'o'''e way
nD' !"f ''''', N' WIZ
' '"'''h s''''"' = 'N'"
'''S VS. 'g'f s2'''' re ~
,'ph't .0i'u', Nn''" = I,
f''- 9'''No'"''' ~ 'o's N"' -
w '''''''' 10y - ~ i''N''' '"'
i"F '"''''S F'''s '~'o
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we N'sl iN'''S ana i''''' N'''
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'npA Nl'' +r way" s'a''s l'''','s
'l.' 'l'iu' # ~ A'l''a ~ KS s''''
fp'l where me, planted li' 'utA'
and tobacco Ter 'he alien n"lsn-
if MAi'e men
4 ~h'lr American sfhola' =
l'icA'fd l"'i'' p''N''H ,u' ~ ,,.'
arti'lF' ia''h.NMr'''a TURNS 4
Tie Nvffo. pHn4'Fn'a 'n " ''r'
issue % lhf '''sls
There has Developed 'a 'u'''
g literal VINO e' enthusiasm l'i
things N'1l". N'7''Np'"s "',''"-
ihe cuba in'ollfeinaf @Ho n4h'
contributed eN'r"F'a'n''"l y '7'
revalua'ion ~ ih' Negro ln' 'N'n''
Is pr f'rpanao v'',f' ~ +" ~
DANA a ais''ns"7''e" ',''" r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

n Whom and whore Was the
tirss an Negro play given In
~ Yosa Ciiyg
\ lN6o was Rev. Josiah Hem
bon
D 10 what Important position
N Mrs. Mary Tobias Dean
h ghter of Dr Charming To-
pa ecently appointed
n Who vas the first Negro
n 20 become ncmbcr
b ae sew York City school
D na2
y wao VAS She first Negro 20
a marine in the United
D Who VAS rated the na'5en
pno outstanding Negro busl'
p man for lsi39
\ WHO was the first Negro e
\ ae a member Of The
Am an Bar association
answers ON page l5)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25


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n'"oi'p''h pa ''"
man 'al'ea S''pp 's' ~"
pc ln''l'' 70 q s''
h''"e' y N'u'' :"
PAW ,u'i ~" '''''.''- Ak.
the ni'ed states oU's,'' Il III
leM on 'n'''Se SOU - E"
on Npu'. n" '',..,
Win in'ellc'ln4is VIC VIZ XIV
brown, ana l"p'-''' ~ :" 49,
onc-thud OF On'a MINUS ,,o
million populau.' n"S
blood IN VARYING o'S'eVs
might meet az INC p"''s, = :,
were net pusy n"'""'' ~
cantos' CupaS 'eaoi"E 'p'' ~. I'M y,
! LAS Cullen Nhom 'u' ''''s
parimcnt bars rom ,N's ''P ,,' I
along win gno'n.f u's'''s '',.,',.
Negro champion 'i n".''" 49,,
the Havana '"D'F ''"'''' 80
Pcna.
"""'''" .,,~ was o,er
bc1o'e W. ''"'"1 s....ndea
some beautiful t'' n'.,'.''1 !
from au ancient queen !" 'N'.'' =
Or p7homey would s'' INV" '.,. ~
The piano and play 9 ,''"p' ,...,.
~ bf'od'S u' S',n.' ...,', r, - NJ.
naiiana'lc famous musician y ~.
! Nineteenth Cen'nE VINO ~.
known as ''' ,'', -. 1--we
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
City Asked To Remove Jim Crow Toilets
WILKINS TO review
tAACP LEGAL DEFENSE

,or wilkins. Editor OF the
Il. Magazine VIII speak for
n(iroit Branch NAAcP GA
NDefensc' Day, sunday.
,,,r, L., 1914, at Bethel AME
IA The meeting VIII hc
a Il Moo pm IN the afrr.
& anat closes the drive OF
rson, Legal Defense funds
~. ssed by members Of the
.otlartin.
4. wilkins viii ft,iew the
:, ~ lhe MACE during 1913.
! ue, ,tcll something Of what
s,,e IA in leii a history
.bs ,ss Z work Of the A,soeia
4 ,h,asrN the years Will be-
~ vn emphasis GA some
,.,aM.ns uses
y meeA4 first IN tho year
NAACp mcmhci
/, messl promises to turn
og glow gathering 20
A. 1876 Nni editor Of me
s5aao vhdcly read publ
ilen
nv a NcClcndon. presi-
NJ tho NAACp, urged that
asnbcrs clubs businesses
a Aess Interested IN the WORK
50 t-soriaiiHn, 70 be pres
~ january ., and bring
p mrlbniions 10 the Legal
!nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Neqro In Latin America:
By HAROLD PREECE

baptized nation in the blood and sweat Of the black
the best that thu world has the question
which has been raised by important Negro newspapers
Should the Negro sit in the councils Of the worlds statesmen TO
draw plans for lasting peace the peoples Of all coors
have finished the Job Of Mpng out Hitler and HIohita
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

We have q Negro president. fulgenvio batlsla the
colorcd driver who carries down the bread boue
Yards of Havana would answer He's not perfect but ne
could give the peace conference lot OF good ideas about
helping everyday plain people get an equal chance IN th
Mnlld-Mhel har theN are whito or hlack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

N1oIonfn lTncT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

cuba lies few miles across
the Atlantic from Dixie from
,he Florida course whore . Negro
can't step into a public restaurant
,or erp ~ coffee Some circles
a. pixie are still arguing over
Tho question Of whether the Negro
!. human being or a special
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

tire war effort will fall down. Al
ready serious shortages in certain
essential food supplies r notice.
able"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Glasgow Breuities

and is visiting her sister, Ida Dis
rud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacobson re-
turned last week from Seattle,
where they spent five weeks visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Holli-
day, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Teigen and Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Anderson drove to
Poplar Saturday to attend the re-
gional basketball tournament.
THE weed of a Christian Mater
ialism," thought for Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist church. 1tp
Miss Amy johnson returned to
Glasgow Wednesday after spending
a month visiting relatives at Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell Grain have
rented the Funnel house ON Third
avenue south and will make their
home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. johnson left
last week for Excelsior Springs, Mo,
to spend a month. They will re-
ceive medical care there.
The Rev. John Lorange of Bill
ings. superintendent of the Yellow
stone park district of the Metho-
dist church in Montana, was a guest
at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
w. L. Bennett Sunday and preached
at the morning service at the Meth
odist church.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Coday and
Barbara left Monday morning for
Shelby where they will make their
home. MI. Coday is employed as
brakeman by the Great Northern.
Charles Rice is now enjoying a
visit at Fort Pierce, Fla, with his
son. Serg. Tom Rice, according to
a letter received by his brother,
John Rice. Mr.. Rice plans to spend
several more weeks in the south.
Charles w. johnson, farmer liv-
ing southeast Of Nashua, returned
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
MITTELSTADT
LAST SERVICE
IS SATURDAY
Rites for Old-time Farmer Will
Be Held in the Opheim
Lutheran Church.

Funeral services for August Daniel
Mittlestadt. 81. Valley county far
mer for so years who died in a local
hospital early Sunday morning, will
be held in the Cpheim Lutheran
church at l Saturday afternoon.
The Holland chapel is in charge.
Burial VIII be in the Opheim GEM
etery.
Mr.. Mittlestadt had been in poor
health since last November.
He was born in Watertown, Wis.
Sept. s. 1855, but spent his early
life near Menomonie, in that state,
where his parents farmed. He was
married in Eau Claire, Wis. March
4, 1872, and he and Mrs. Mittle-
stadt had reached their 61St we'd
ding anniversary before his death.
Mr.. Mittlestadt filed on a home
stead 7 miles northeast of Baylor
in 1912. The following year he
brought his family to Valley county
and had since made his home here.
Besides the widow. he is survived
by two sons, Herman of Glasgow
and Walter of Kalispell: two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John Padgett of Opheim
and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Baylor;
two brothers, Daniel of Opheim
and Robert Of Menomonie, and a
sister, Mrs. Minnie Duffner of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Smith. who is now in Cali
fornia, is unable to be here for the
funeral.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

Elmer Cotton is a patient at the
Mayo clinic in Rochester, MINI.
Harold Bollinger of Wolf Point
was in Glasgow Monday and visit
ed at the Gordon Bollinger home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cross is now teach
ing the Lost Sunflower school in the
Opheim district.
w. F. Schneider of Tampico was
in Glasgow Tuesday on business er-
rands.
Orlando j. Wall and j. j. Wall of
Lustre were tr%ansacting business in
Glasgow Friday.
Eriing Voldal, principal of the
schools at Fort Peck, was a visitor
in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Dolson of the
Lone Pine community came to Glas-
gov Saturday.
Mrs. John Rasmussen is visiting
her husband, who is employed i'll
defense work in Seattle.
j. w. Cornwell of Great Falls Wis
tied from Monday to Wednesday at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Jack
Brown.
James T. Shea, Glasgow attorney,
left Tuesday for Helena on legal
business. He will be in Helena a
week.
Sidney cotton returned home last
week from Rochester. Mimi, where
he received medical treatment.
WANTED TO BUY-USed adding
machine. Inquire Courier Office.
Serg. Gustav Vegge, son of Mrs.
Marie Vegge, is row stationed at
Camp Carson. Colo.
Mrs. Harold Kirchen and Miss
Minnie Sektnan spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Great Falls visiting
Mr.. Kirchen's parents.
Mrs. Lester Pippin. the former
Miss Mildred Disrud. has returned
to Glasgow from Champaign, ILL.,,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

A tube mounter in a war plant
perfected a process in making power
tubes that saves valuable material
and 400 man-hours annually.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Service Issues an
Appeal to Nonfarfi
Employers Of Area

The war manpower commission
through Glasgow employment SER
vice office, this week issued an ap-
peal to all non-agricultural en-
ployes to desist from recruiting and
employing men or women with ag-
ricultural experience.
A. j. Fey, local employment serv-
ice manager, suggested that in Or
der to help, non-farm employers
who plan hiring clear prospective
employees through the local offices.
1.-The farm labor supply is most
critically short of the demand,
hence the need for all persons with
farm labor experience to be en-
ployed in such work" he stated.
Food crops must be planted and
cared for, as well as other phases
Of the war effort.
Without sufficient food, our en-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Roy Knight, Former
Resident, Hurt in
Washington Crash

Roy Knight, former Glasgow res
ident and son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Knight, suffered a severe brain con-
cussion from which he is now re-
covering as the result of an auto
crash in West Bremerton, Wash,
his parents have been informed.
Knight was driving on a through
street when another machine driven
by William E. Parson ran through
red light and crashed into
knights car.
Parsons was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail on a reck-
less driving charge. The terrific
impact damaged Parsons coupe to
the extent of $500 while damage to
the Knight car was estimated at
$500. Knight is living at Anderson
Cove.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
FARM WORKERS WANTE

The United States employment
service is seeking all livestock and
agricultural workers, who can now
get work at SIS to S125 per month,
it was stated by A. j. Fey, manager
of the services Glasgow office.
People who can engage in such &C
tivities were asked by him to notify
the nearest employment office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Newsboy Acquires
Evidence of Local
Counterfeit Ring

Johnny Austin, Courier newsboy,
has at least the evidence" that
counterfeiters are operating in
Glasgow.
Johnny, evidently excited, ap-
peared at The Courier with his ev-
idence after he had sold his pap
ers Thursday.
1t is a crudely counterfeited five
cent piece. On one side of the lead
piece appears a vague reproduction
of the we'll = known buffalo. The
other side is a blank.
Johnny reported he didn't know
who gave him the spurious coin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
ARRESTED IN

HINSDALE-George Enemy Dog
of Berthold. N. D., who has been
living with his wife and family at
Hinsdale for several months, was
arrested Tuesday evening by Deputy
Sheriff Billy Drabbs and taken to
Glasgow Wednesday. He has been
booked at the county Jail on a
charge of drunk and disorderly con-
duct.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
GOAL IS
S65,OOO MORE
BY MARCH 81
Minute Women Hard at Work
Aiming to Reach Figure for
County Bomber.

To achieve the goal of 100000 IN
war bonds for the first three
months of the year, Valley county
residents must purchase $4,000 in
bonds during the remaining days OF
the month.
This was the statement today OF
Miss Ella Hammerress, who is in
charge of the Minute Women at
Work campaign during the absence
of Mrs. Mary E. Dignan.
Latest figures show that sales up
to March 8 for 1943 total $235,5l9
she said, and urged all Minute Wo-
men TO make a special effort the
rest of the month so that the goal
may be reached and a bomber
named for Valley county.
In addition to previous Minute
Women and school reports, Miss
Hammerness said a report received
from Mss Anna M. johnson, OPP
helm chairman, showed sales Of
$188 in the grade schools and of
$5,287 through Opheim high school
during February.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
SOCIETY MEETS

HINSDALE-The Womar's soci-
ETY. of Christian Service met Thurs
day with MS. r. r. Black. Mrs.
H. P. Schug opened the meeting
with a song and Mrs. Guy Rumble
gave the devotional reading. The
program included a reading by Mrs.
Jack Neuman, "China'S New Year
in America" and talk on Church
Laymen" by Mrs. Anna chester.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
BENEFIT BRINGS S22

HINSDALE-The third Red Cross
benefit whist party Monday evening
brought in S23. it is reported by
James Rookie, the local chairman.
Eighteen tables of progressive Nor
wegian whist were in play and high
prizes went to Philip Shotnokoff,
Mrs. Clair Duncan and Mamie Rig
gin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of those who
rescued US from the Etchart sum-
mer sheep camp during the storm
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson
Mrs. Art Wacker of Baylor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
NOTICE

Cecil Lafond, Assistant Secretary
Treasurer of the Milk River Pro-
duction Credit Association of Chi
nook, Mont, will meet customers
and transact business at the Great
Northern Hotel at Malta every
Saturday afternoon after March
LIST. 44-4tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

Artists are feeling the pinch of
war metals savings through an Or
der hating production Of metal
easels and metal picture frames.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
uzs US S ;sx e. nS rs sSts 2Muae mxs
THAN ANY OTHER LEADING CLEANSER

laboratories and under actual living conditions;
Old Dutch cleaned 81 more washbowls per can
-. 81 more bathtubs per can e. 90 more sinks
per can IT more aluminium pans per can!
What gives Old Dutch so much extra cleansing
Power9 Old Dutch combines two special ingre-
dents grease discover that dissolves grease
quickly and Seismotite that cleans by differ.
ent principle.
Harsh gritty oleansers scratch at the surface to
get it clean. But Old Dutch is made with Ses-
motite smooth, Aaky particles that lie fat on
the surface and t0ibe it clean.
That's why Old Dutch cleans so quickly. so
thoroughly -. without scratching! You need
the best and safest help you can get with house
work these days y. SO better get Old Dutch .
it's proved a best buy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

A mother knows her daughter will remember
all her life the little ways of doing things she's
learning now. And cleaning with Old Dutch is
one of the thrifty habits of good housekeepers
-. more women use Old Dutch than any other
cleanser Tests brOre its's real economy.
Look what happened when all leading cleans
crs were compared in use in independent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

rs what you get not how much you p0Y
-. ibof spells reoi economy. ThoiS why moro
women use Old Dutch ihon any other eIsonssd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
GALGOT,CAFFREY
Won BADMINTON
CHA N
Dyson Davenport Take
Mems Doubles; Post
Boys Best in Juniors

Five new champions were crowned
yesterday afternoon after winning
their matches in the 4th Annual
City Badmiaton Class B. Cham
pionships held at the Central Y. M.
G. A. Three of last years players
annexed their titles won a year
ago.
In the boys singles event which
was conducted for the first time in
the City Of Waterbury defeated
brother Jerry 1877, 15-2 and then
paired to take on the team Of Jack
Hutchinson and Jim Kenny to elm
mate them by the scores Of 1876
ISL.
In the women's singles Mrs. Lean
Caffrey retained her title by WIN
ming from Mary Santora in straight
sets 1l-3, ILL in gaining possession
Of Harry x. Cashin trophy put in
to play last year.
Went The Limit
Victor Galgot was forced to play
3 games to defeat Richard Daven-
port who can cover the court amaz-
ingly. but 1t was Galgot's stamina
which finally led him to victory
winning by the scores Of Ills,
1912, l5-7 and earning for him
self for the first time, the beautiful
Charles A. Templeton trophy put
up for the winner of this event.
In the women's doubles, where
Doris Nelson and Gloria Kraus
paired, remarkable match was ex-
hibited as they defeated the strong
combination of Mary Santora and
Mrs. Lena Caffrey, 1916, 7-15, 1912.
Mrs. Edward Hunt and Mrs. Lawson
VtnRiper, were last years winners,
but due to back injury early this
week, Mrs. VanRiper was forced to
the sidelines and unable to defend
the title which they had won last
year.
DID Team Wins
The hardest contested match
played during the entire afternoon
was when the mems doubles cham
pionship event was played off. DR..
Walter Selens and James Lockwood
early placed their shots to win the
first game Ills, but only to go
down the next two and lost out to
the strong team Of Ernrest Dyson
and Richard Davenport of the Bris-
toll Company. The latter team won
the next two games which they
needed to win the championship by
the scores of 15-11-15-12. This is
the only match not won by Y. M. G.
A. players. All the other events
were taken by members of the Y.
M. C. A. Badminton club. The cal
iber of play exceeded all other tour
naments ever conducted.
Herbert s. Smith presented the
awards to all the winners and the
runners-up. Referees during the af-
ternoon were Herbert Pinter, Will
liam Spearrin and Edward Readel
Tournament Chairman Don Post
Is to be congratulated for running
such a successful tournament.
Finals Summaries
Boys SingleS-John Post defeated
Jerry Post, 1877, 1872.
Boys Doubles-John and Jerry
Post defeated Jack Hutchinson &
Jim Kenny. 1916, ISL.
Women's Singles-Mrs. Lena CAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
Buffalo Bisons
Cop Calder Cup

indianapolis. April SUPP
The Buffalo Bisons held the Amer
lean Hockey Leagues Calder Gun to-
day after walloping the Indianap-
oils Caps for the third straight time.
The Bisons won the final cup
game 60, last night.
indianapolis, hurt by the loss of
Adam Brown and Les Douglas to
the parent Detroit Red Wings of
the National league, scored only
one goal in the first and third peri
DDS while Buffalo Melted one In the
first, two In the second and three in
the final period.
Kilread gave the Caps a brief lead
in the first period, but Bill Sum-
merhill tied 1t for Buffalo late in
the same session.
The Bisons ran up q 3-1 lead in
the second, Max Bennett and Sum-
MERRILL both tallying. Summerhill
added another in the third and Fred
Hunt wound up the Buffalo scoring
with q brace of goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

frey defeated Mary Santora, 1l-3.
III.
Women's Doubles-Doris Nelson,
Gloria Kraus defeated Mary San
tora and Mrs. Lena Caffrey, 1916,
7-l5, 1912.
Mems Singles--Vicor Galgot de-
feated Richard Davenport, Ills,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
Jamaica, 'Gansett
Open This Week

A study of the Kentucky DERBY
winter book today was the chief ocs
cupation Of the nations turf fans
after the closing Of Bay Meadows
for the season forced horse players
into idleness until the opening OF
Jamaica on Thursday. Keenelaa6
and Narragansett open Saturday.
Despite the absence of count fleet
now to 5 in the Blue Grass cias-
sizes future book, the performances
Of two other colts will spotlight the
5000 experimental handicap, OPEN
ing-day feature at Jamaica.
Rangy Blue Swords, son Of Blue
Larkspur, and Slide Rule, offspring
Of Shark. are steeds who win come
in for close inspection In the Elk
perimental. Both are given good
chances of tripping Count Fleet for
the May jackpot.
The $500 spring handicap fea-
lures the inaugural card at Maria
gansett, while the Keeneland pro-
gram is topped by the $500 Phoenix
handicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
B SCHOOLBOY
BASEBALL LOOPS
SET FOR ACTION
Public, ParOchiaI, FrOsh
Leagues and Schedules
Named By Derwin

Twenty-four grammar school base
ball teams, including le public and
eight parochial aggregations, viii
open the 1888 season during East
er week Of April 25th. AM
nouncement to this effect was made
this morning by william J, Derwin
Of the park department, co-sponsorB
Of the leagues. There will also be a
four team high school freshman.
loop which will open a week later.
The Public School League will be
set up In two divisions: the Minor
Division Of ten teams viii include
Mary Abbott, Anderson, Bunker
Hill. H. 8. Chase, East Farms. Hen
dricken, Kingsbury. Maloney,
Sprague, and Woodrow Wilson; the
Major Division Of six clubs will show
briggs, Duggan, hartman, Slocum,
Walsh and Webster.
The Parochial circuit will be COM
prised Of st. Marys, SITS. Peter and
Paul, st. Thomas, st. Joseph, st.
Ann, st. Francis, st. Margaret and
Sacred Heart.
The high school Frosh organiza-
ton as usual viii have the wildly,
Leavenworth, Crosby and Sacred
Heart freshmen teams competing.
Schedules have been drawn up,
diamonds win be assigned fox the
various games, and umpires named
within the next few days. Applica.
tons for positions on the schoolboy
umpiring staff should be made i'm
mediately to Mr.. Derwin at the park
department ONCE either by mail or
phone.
The defending champions this
year are Sacred Heart, which won
both the Parochial and city titles
last year under the coaching of
Bobby Ray; briggs, which captured
the major division and city public
honorS under the tutelage of Henry
Saba; and Sprague of waterville
coached by Rev. James O'Brien, win
ners of the Minor loop laurels.
The Parochial League will func-
ton Mondays and Fridays, the Pub.
lie on Tuesdays and Wednesdays,
All games will start at 4 o'clock and
be Of seven innings duration.
The Parochial League opens Mon
day, April 26th, the Public Leagues.
April 9th and 18th.