davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25

es, the only Soviet army yet to reach Prussian soil, has been held static in trench warfare for over month, by prolongation of en- emy resistance in the Baltic state at his flank and rear.
 Moscow said that Russian troops were crossing from south ern Poland through Lupkow pass into Czechoslovakia, and have captured Humenne, 25 miles in side that republic.
 A Bucharest communique said that Russian Romanian troops had crossed the southeastern Hungarian frontier and are be- lieved to be less than 35 miles from Hungary's second city, in a double push designed to knock the weakening Hungary out of the war.
 All of the German-Hungarian troops are strung out in eastern Slovakia, and northern Transyl- vania, and are in danger of be- ing dropped.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-One Travelux Pull man trunk. Inquire Nome Nug- get.s;,-.ss >xs. es. s-e,s-.,--- Y.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25

Rain falls on Brest about 200 days of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25

WANTED-Housekeeper and cook. 100 per cent modern 4-room apartment. No children. No Sundays or holidays. Inquire The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25

There are more than 1000 inn portant uses for cotton
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25


 Sundays or holidays. Inquire The Nugget.
 GUNS FOR SALE-4 shotguns, q automatic, 1 pump and 2 double-barreled), 1 Model 94, 3O-30 Winchester rifle; also one 17-jewel Hampden pocket watch. Write Box 616, Nome, Alaska.
 LONELY? WRITE BOX 26. VAN COUVER, WASH.
 BUSINESS TRIP Plan going Chicago, New York, Washing ton D C., and points between. Can represent additional Alas ka merchants, lawyers and others on share-expense basis. Thoroughly familiar with mer- | cantile,s. financial, legal and equipment businesses. Large personal acQuaintances in De- partments and bureaus in Washington D. C., and in the States. Alaska references Want to go in October and re- turn to Alaska in November. Dan Hightower, Fairbanks, uast Date Sept, 27th. Pub
Evening star., 1944-05-14

puncher, but he has fighting instinct.
That means lot in this business"
Indications are that Perry will be
given the best chance to upset Arm
strong Of any fighter to have met
the Hammer here Even though the
popular veteran has knocked out
Phil Furr, Johnny Cabello, Saverio
Turiello and Lew Hanbury, and won
an unanimous decision over frankie
Wills in previous local starts, he
probably will 60 to the post no bet
ter than 2-to-1 favorite over Perry.
Perry'S rise to the heights has been
OF decidedly spectacular order. Not
until June of last year did the
turn professional, vet he
has participated in II bouts, and
won Is of them. Ten of the victories
have been knockoutS.
The local favorite got his first big
break several months ago when he
subbed for Billy Banks as an op-
ponent for Victor Creelman and put
over a major upset. His victims
since have included Billy Banks,
joey Manfro, Lew Hanbury, and
Taffy Cummings on kos and tough
Freddy Addeo on decision. After
the Addeo braWl, Perry was heralded
as a lightweight edition of Joe Louis,
and since has strengthened that i'm
preston.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Perry One of 7 oughest Boxers
He's Seen, Says Armstrong

Henry Armstrong, who was world
champion in the featherweight,
lightweight and welter divisions all
at the same time, reports here
Wednesday to complete training for
his scheduled l0-round bout with
Aaron Perry at Griffith Stadium a
week from tomorrow night, May %.
Tuesday night in Boston, Arm
strong meets Ralph Zannelli In a
final tune-up for his local engage
ment.
Hammerin' Hank, one of the
busiest little men in the history of
boxing, considers his coming battle
with the local youngster one of his
most important of recent months.
and intends being in top shape for
the bout.
Wins Armstrong; Respect.
Aaron Perry is one of the strong
est, toughest young men I've seen,
and I'm not undertaking him for a
minute" the former champion says.
Il saw him get off the floor to knock
out joey Manfro in Madison Square
Garden few weeks ago, and he
certainly showed championship stuff
that night"
Armstrong was an interested
spectator when Perry worked out
for his bout with Billy Banks few
months ago, and promptly tagged
the 18-year -old colored boy as an
up-and-coming fighter.
Hes going to be a mighty good
scrapper,' Armstrong remarked at
that time. He not only is a good
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Leonard and Wynn, Problem
Pitchers, Face Chisox Today

A couple of problem pitchers are
to take the hill for the Mats this
afternoon as Chicago's White Sox
are met at Griffith Stadium in
double-header beginning at 1870.
Dutch Leonard, veteran knuckle-
baller who has hurled only seven
innings in two starts this year and
Early Wynn, who hasn't been able
to get anywhere in recent efforts
after sparkling in early starts, are
Manager Bluege's choices.
Leonard, bothered first by a back
lameness and later by sore
shoulder, believes he has rid him
self of his miseries. He has had
a thorough rest since his last ap-
pearance on the hill, not having
pitched since a inning term
against the Red. Sox in Boston on
May 3.
Wynn is going back to the firing
line hopeful of atoning particularly
for his failure against the st. Louis
Browns last Friday night when he
lost his game as a five-run bonn
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Humes, Young Divide
Track Meet Honors
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.--May 13.-
Michigan's trotting Hume twins,
Bob and Ross, almost stole the spot
light from heralded Claude Buddy
Young of Illinois as Michigan over
powered the Illini and Purdue in
a triangular track meet today.
Although outscored in firsts by
the Illini, Z to 6, the Wolve-
rines amassed II points to stamp
themselves as favorites In the Big
Ten outdoor championships May 81
at Illinois.
Illinois was second with 54 points,
while Purdue whose only first was
in the discus, was a weak third
with n.
Young breezed to expected VIC
tories in the 100 and 22O yard
dashes, but was upset by Michigan's
versatile Elroy Hirsch in the broad
Jump. The Hume twins galloped to
shoulder -to-shoulder victories in
the mile and mile runs.
Young was clocked in :09.5 in the
Century, but it was disallowed as a
meet record because q stiff wind
helped him.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
WL Victor Metro Schooboy Meet Proves Thriller Sunday af Sport
HuIse, Record Holder in Mile,
To Run in C. Club Games

Bill Hulse, who set new American
mark of 4:06 for the outdoor mile,
Is going to show his wares in the
26th running of the annual &c" Club
track meet in the Central stadium
next Saturday. He goes in the Navy
on May %, and his local appearance
may be his last as civilian for the
duration.
Running against Hulse will be Jim
Rafferty,, former Fordham flash now
with the New York Athletic Club,
who was the 1943 1,o00-yard champ.
The distance the pair will run
hasn't been determined. Hulse may
want a three-quarter mile race, be-
cause he believes he can set new
world record for that event. Pres
ent mark was hung up by Paul Moore
of Stanford in a meet at Palo Alto,
Calf, on April II, 1910, when he
was clocked at 2:58.7. Hulse's best
time for the distance was 3:04 re-
Gently in the Penn relays, but he
thinks he's now ready to crack the
record.
The Touchdown Club has agreed
to sponsor the Hulse Rafferty, duel
and is offering a trophy to the win
ner.
Bill Brown, former track star of
Louisiana State and national hop
step and jump champion, now an
ensign in the Navy, and George
Guida, national junior 200 meter
champ, also will perform at the meet
Brown and Guida are on the Balm
bridge, Md, Naval Training Station
team competing in the half mile
relay planned as an all-service team
feature.
AL Stern, president of the "C''
Club predicts that more than 500
trackmen from at least 80 schools
will compete.
Tickets are now on sale at all local
high schools. Price is IS cents, in
cluding tax, for high school and
grade school students. General ad-
! mission charge will be 50 cents.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
81 Pin Aces 10 Start
Match Play Tonight
For Metro Crown

Bringing together 80 of the city's
leading bowlers, the first round tilts
for Washington's metropolitan
match-game championship will be
the attraction tonight at Lafayette
starting at 7:30.
Most of last years field, includ-
ing such favorites as Tony Santini,
Ed Blakeney, Al Wright, Bob Mici-
otto, Perce Wolfe, Eddie Keith, Bub
Guethler, Ollie Pacini, Joe Freschi,
Jack Talbert, Fred Murphy and Ray
Watson will be on the firing line
while conspicuous by their absence
will be three servicemen-Sailor Bill
King, last years winner; Joe Di-
Misa, who lost to King in the semi
final, and Mike Owen, who reached
the quarter final after firing top
game of 1888.
1t was Santini whom King whip
ped for the coveted title last year by
winning four straight games after
losing two games to the Lucky
Strike star, who reached the finals
by beating Ed Nash with a spectac-
ular 888 six-game count. Oddly
enough Santini for 81 games banged
out an average of 137-plus, while
Kings mark was 126-plus for 80
games.
The entire event will be con-
Quoted the same as last year. Pair
ings will be made by drawing the
names of contestants. Next Sunday
the is survivors of today's matches
will shoot 1t out while the follow
ing week end the quarter, semi
final and final rounds will be rolled.
The winner, besides 500, will re-
ceive the Ellis Goodman trophy.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Women S Bowling
Card Tomorrow

Twenty-third annual Washington wom-
ems Duckpin Association tournament at
Silver Spring:
Teams-y:30 PM
Class B-.Garyin's Grill, Bratburd's Pig
struction (Washinston Ladies League.
Glass C--Hessick Coal, Edmonds Opt
cal. Grafettes, Investment Building Ca
rage washington Ladies' Leasue).
Glass D1Pase Hufty, Cardinals wash
raphers (Temple) Kings fst. Martin's)
Class E--Modern Way Movers eTemple).
DoubIes--7:30 PM.
Glass C--Louise Garilli-Bobbie STEIN
Glass Difference TeeIyea Ethel Crsw-
ley, Catherine Crawley Helen Wood. Es-
fslie narey-Phoebe Younss, Lorraine Mil
class EEthel wheelock Virginia Ruth.
Sinsles-1:30 PM.
Glass Dolly Henry. Hazel Jarret,
Helen ODea. Ella Limerick.
Glass p--Dorothea Krebs. Helen Marx.
Dorothy Patterson, Mamie Payne
Class E-Ann Payne.
Doubies-e:30 PM
Glass A--Gladys Lynn-Ruth McClintic.
Lois Gladding Alma Mehler, Georgia Hays
Jessie Sacrey. Julia Young-Lucile Young,
Bing Moen Lorraine Guilt Caroline Hiser-
Glass BmEmma Bourne Evelyn Nickel,
Florence sabean-Jessie Keith. Jackie Po-
laski-Martha Biggs. Mae Diehl-Rita Fee
han; Boots Workman-Marie spates.
buchen, Nina Owen-Mary Martin, Jennie
Esan-Hslen DeBinder. Hazel Glover Betty
: Class p-Florence Mecloskey Joanna
Leons ssssss1 ael.o 9sse. Me
Kay-Lieze Moffett
Evening star., 1944-05-14

bardment sent him to cover in the
first inning.
Jimmy Dykes. Chicago pilot, will
rely on his venerable left-hander,
Thornton Lee, and his ace right
handler, Orval Grove. Lee will be
after his first win of the season,
Grove his third.
George Case, base-stealing cham
pion of the league, may not return
to action for the Mats during this
home stand. The brush burns on his
left knee have about healed and his
injured left ankle is much better,
but torn ligaments in his left shoul-
der resulting from a dislocation of
the joint and an ailing sinus still
handicap him greatly. According to
Washington Club officials consider
able time may be needed to clear up
these conditions.
Cleveland, third of the invading
Western clubs, comes in tomorrow
to start series of four night games.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Resting Torres Sent
In 10 Relieve MyaH

Skipper Bluege planned to give
Gil Torres rest last night against
the Chisox and sent Hills Layne
to third base, but the Cuban got
into action after all. He took over
second base from Myatt who retired
after the second inning to nurse an
already sore left foot further aggra-
waited by hard running on the base
paths.
AS the Mats came up for their
seventh batting turn, the White Sox
changed third basemen. Toni
Cuccinillo was relieved by Cass
Kwiett, whose surname originally
was Kwietniewski He had it legal
ly changed, which was break for
copy desks and composing rooms
in the newspapers.
Eddie Carnett went in to bat for
Humphries in the eighth. He was
nicked by Wolff pitch then was
caught in flashy Sullivan Torres
Kuhel double play as Schalk batted.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
y the Associated Press.

ny the Associated PresS.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorrow's ma
jor league games CWon and lost
records in parentheses).
American League.
Chicago at WASHINGTON (2)-Lee
(0-3) and Grove (2-2) VS.. Leonard
0-0) and Wynn f2-2D.
Cleveland at New. York t2)-Smith
O0-O and Poat 1-0) VS.. Bonham
0-2) and Donald I'D.
Detroit at Boston (21-Trout t2-3)
an and CORSICA ID VS.. Aerry to-3 and
st. Louis at Philadelphia t2)-
Shirley 1-0) and Potter GID vs.
Hamlin u-2l and Harris t2-D.
National League
New York at Pittsburgh (2)-Voi-
sslls (3-35 and Pyle, Q-D VS.. sewell
BROOKLYN at Chicago (2)-Chirman
t2-0) and Ostermueller DID vs. Pas
seau 900 and Vandenberg t0-0).
Boston at Cincinnati (2)-Javery
t0-3 and Hutchinson (2-0} VS.. Wal
Philadelphia at st. Louis (2)--
Raffensberger t3-0) and Gerheuser
2-0) VS.. NJ. Cooper I-2) and Nun
ger (2-D or Wilks (2-n)
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Navy Trackmen Down
n. {. and PrefIight
Combined Squads
By the Associated Press.

By the Associatec Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May H.
Nays unbeaten track team scored
an impressive 7s-4s win over ths
combined teams of the North Caro-
lima A, G. and North Carolina Pre-
flight today in preparation for its
entry In the I. G. 4-A champion.
ships next week at Philadelphia.
Jim Petit churned the century
in 81 seconds In addition to cop
ping the 220 In 0.22.
Charles Beetham, former Big Ten.
National AAU and national COL
legiate half-mile title holder at Ohio
State, easily paced the field in the
$50 in 1894. He ran for North
Carolina.
I Nays Walt Barry spurted ahead
in the final lap Of the mile run
to beat out Julien Mackenzie,
is due to enter the academy in June.
81 sssfS ssid 'zsss Ess!i sss is:ssS
SfV-Won py HelSon IN. C1s sec
ond, Beetham IN: CO: third, fanvefzer
IN, c. Time, 0:50.
100-Won BY Petit .(Nayy,; second.
Boswell 5Navy); third, strickier NAVY.
aso-Wsof by Petit NAVY: second.
Boswell sSayy)i third, Nelson IN. CT.
oos sseWSn e..y.1 B. seetssm than 2 O. c}
12e; yard high hurdles--won by Todd
1N CD; second, Banks tNavy): third,
johnson Navy. Time, O:15.
emile run-Won by Dempsey NAVY:
second; Smith NAVY; third. Miller IN.
IN c.}: second, @ esfhSTMon schuitz M c.! thiFs, Gra
Banks pos. Nsyyl. Time; o:s5: -.
Tor second; Height: II feet, 9 inches
SHOT put-Won by Brown Navy; Sec
ond. Elser (N. Co: third, Mcclure Navy.
Distance: As feet. ] inch.
Javelin-Won By Panther IN. c.: sec
9na; 9nayv FoGsries aiss IN SD third Hanibers
Discus-Won by Strong Navy: sec
ond, Brown Nayy): third. Quillen IN.
c.; Distance: I28 feet, 4 inches.
High jump--Won by Atkinson NAVY:
CO.: Height: feet, i0ia inches.
Broad jump-Won BY Martin NAVY;
SECOND Bowman CNayy1; third. Hambers
Navy. Distance: 20 feet, Q inches
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Ladies' Loop Rollers
Appear in Tourney

After two days recess the 23rd
annual Washington Women's Duck
pin Association tournament will be
resumed tomorrow night at Silver
Spring with rollers of the Wash
ington Ladies League dominating
the drives. Champion First Grill
quint will be missing when other
IL teams of the Capitals Oldest
feminine loop takes the runways,
but its two star bowlers Lorraine
GULL and Bing Moen, who also are
secretary and assistant secretary
of the association, will fire in the
doubles.
Other crack duos will be Caroline
Hiser and Frances Wilson. Lois
Gladding and Alma Mehler and
Julia Young and Lucille Young who
fired an all-time Glass A score of
749 to win in 1912
Evening star., 1944-05-14
.36 10 Shoot Tuesda,
In Class B Of Star
Cup Golf Tourney

An even three dozen women, with
handicaps ranging from 19 to 36,
will shoot Tuesday at Kenwood in
Glass B of the annual Star Cup golf
tournament. The Glass A players
will compete over the same course
May %. Their handicaps range from
scratch to 18. Entries for Glass A
will close next Thursday with Mrs.
Hale Dinneen, tournament chair
man of the District Women's Golf
Association, 4725 Thirty street,
North, Arlington, Va, phone Chest
nut 4555.
No post entries will be accepted.
Due to an illness in her family, Mrs.
William E. Foley of Kenwood, Glass
B winner last year, got in her entry
too late to defend the title.
Besides the perpetual Star tro-
phies, which go to the low net
scorers, four $25 War Bonds will be
awarded by The Star, for low net
and low gross in each class.
Mrs. Alexander Cushing of Army
Navy won the low net awards last
year In Glass A with tally of
8S-12-76 at Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Betty Meckley of Kenwood shot IS
for low gross. In Glass B Mrs. C. F..
Greene OF Indian Spring captured
gross honors with 90.
Starting times Tuesday follow:
- 9:00--Mrs. John Barron (Ken), Mrs.
II. NJ; CHAPMAN (Ken.)
9:05-Mrs. Charles A. Jostes (Ken.) !.
MS s:aeMMrsV ah " a. sremfase e. kslg ,Keps sws.n, Mr.,
H. M Alexander lwash.J. >"N'A'' ME-
Mrs. Il. Dale binneen a hovsasfon 4Wash5 '"asno'
a:40-Mrs. H. o. Porter (CoI), Mrs.
COCHRAN Fisher (Col.).
MIS- f5Mrf John l. ESssn kSDsn' Wash d Lacey toolo'
a:56@Mrs L: e. Hntchiseon Hfae twa.h, },
Mrs: T. s; oHalloran (Wash).
=, 9:55-Mrs. Herbert Lacey (Manorl.
Mrs; H: Hopkins (Wash)
=, l0:00-Mrs. H. B. Wiley (Wash.) Mrs.
= 1ee:oS-Mrs; e5.-dSis;; J; T: Brantley tKen). Mrs.
10:10-Mrs. g. Peterson fKen.). Mrs.
10:15-Mrs. L. 4. wells (Ken.), Mrs.
If9 chas, y Esdick I Ksn9.
EdWsTas d,sxSIMrs; n !. kioDD H. 81. Mrs. W.
o:s52Mrss' W. T. Baker wash. J,
Mrs; E f. Duehring 1wash.1. A'A .
n 1e:5o-Mrs. 2 4. J. Fay (wash.), Mrs.
~ O;S5-,Mrs. 1. NJ. cuvillier Il. s.,
Mriij io:FocMrsa + G Duness s;.ore. q : s)non. r.
@l e:i59Mrsos Hofs X. g. ]. shsh.n s2 e. g., Mr..
Gordon O'Neil1 {Wash) '
Evening star., 1944-05-14
BIozis Shows Punch
For Fort Bragg Nine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FORT BRAGG, N. c., May 13.-He
waited until he got in the Army. but
now Pvt. Al Blozis, holder of sew
eral world shotput records and for
mer star footballer at Georgetown,
is taking fling at another sport
baseball.
In civilian life Blozis didn't have
Time for baseball because of his track
exploits during the summer months.
But after his arrival here he turned
out for the Tooth Division nine and
showed tremendous power at the
plate.
1t. Jefferson Hudson, coach of the
team, says he should be of great
value as pinch hitter later in the
season.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Totals "a e2712 Totals Al 1927 Is
gated for Malloy in third.
Batted for Carter in sixth.
! Batted for Katz in eighth
New York ---------- 232 900 O00-7
Runs@Rucker (e), Jurses UTU ioS ott Gooe 727
Weintraub Luby. Kerr, Clay, williams,
Upton Mesher: Errors-Luby Kerr. Will
nams tr t3(. Euns batted in-Ott. Vein
trauD %, Lombardi, Reyes, Clay. Girls
cola, Mccormick, Mesner. Two-base hit
Miller Three-base hit-Ott Home run
Left on bases-New York, 5: Cincinnati.
Il. Bases, on balls-Of Adams, 2; of
refguson, 2. Struck out-By Adams, 2:
Adams, in 54s Innings off Poili, 4 in in
35 innings: of Ferguson in "a innings;
on MslIoy. 3 in i5 innings: off Carter
nlngs; of Shoun. none in / inning Hit
by pitcher-Ferguson (OtO Winning
son, Umpires-Messrs. Conlan. Sears and
Jorda. Time-2:0S. Attendance-2,1 ,189
Evening star., 1944-05-14
DistIer Is 6. U. Prep
Star in Net Victory

Georgetown Prep's tennis team
handed visiting st. Johns netmen
q drubbing yesterday, s to l, with
Bill Distler of the Little Hoyas a
double winner.
sinsles-Distler 60 defeated Dohor.
foush fSt. j., 6-1, 6--2. Devereux
Co. defeated Pracny (st. Jj, 90
% Garter (G.l defeated FleshelI tst
Mccarthy {st. JD. 8~3 81 Damon.
vile 60 defeated Hazard (St j.
Doubles-McCarthy and Fleishel fst
- defeated Carter and Nicoladies tGD
e-3, 81. DAmonville and Distler &C J
defeated Hazard and Dohorfoush g
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Braves Collect q Hits
In Routing Bucs, 1862

PITTSBURGH, May 10 (P-The
Braves hammered three Pittsburgh
pitchers for % hits today as they
won four-game series with the
Pirates, 3 to l, by blasting out
1872 victory.
1t was the Braves seventh vic
tory in the last nine games. and
ran their total of hits in their three
victories to- SO.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Mats
Continued From Page A-16.l

'SOHIluueu from rage A-Io.)
18th tally when he tripled in the
sixth for his fourth hit Layne was
struck by one TO Humphries' pitches
AS he was forced out Kuhel scam
pered home.
Two more singles figured in the
Mats last run that crossed in the
seventh. Powell hit and made third
as Torres raped safely. Jake
crossed as Ortiz drilled into force
play.
A pair of long hits in the ninth
saved the White Sox from a shutout
Guy Cartwright doubled, moved up
on Hal Trosky's fly and counted
after Thurman Tucker skied to
Spence. Then Wally Moses tripled
off the rightfield wall. He got home
when Sullivan fooled Cass Kwiett S
grounder.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Totals 80 % " 6

Butted for Gee in eighth.
Runs-Homes, Macon, Niemsn WORK.
man man ,3l, Hoferth a., Ryan t2), Phillips
Co1ra c9l, u Gladn; d. J. Barrett, Gee, Errors
6stted in - Hofferth (2), Phillips (3J,
Gladu I4D, Colman, Elliott. c. Barrett t3i,
Giodn GWio[kman; z, Iwo-base hits-Phillips 90,
1Idou, Dahigren, c. Barrett. Workman,
Hoferth. Three base hits-Philiips. Me
man. man Stolen base---Macon. sacrifice-
Nlemsn Double play--Ryan to Phillips
70 70 Macon Left on bases-Boston, II;
PP!ttsoursh, ; Bases on balls-Of c,
Bsrrett, 2; off Gee, ,; off Wise. /. Struck
41n,t-By Gee, !; by c. Barrett. 4 by
nIng; on Gee, ID in ia innings; of
VS., IN inning. Wild pitch-Gee
Losing pitcher - ReScigno. Umpires-
mesSrs Stewart and Magerkurth Time
@ ,:o4 Attendance-4,O37 paid, 335 sery-
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Unbeaten Mines Pace
ylf
Western Boys Loop

undefeated teams lead the peewee
and midget classes in the Western
Division Boys Club baseball league.
Washington Flour of the peewees
and Central Branch and Falls
Church, tied for the lead in the mid
gets, have won three and lost none.
Results yesterday:
Midget Class
Blues, IA; Merrick, O. 0uins, 81: Belle
vue, 5. Mats, 15: Central Branch, <
EalIs Church, IL; Hearst, s. Grays, ~:
Peewee Glass.
Hearst; g. May Hardware, 8. Wash
hston Flour. 9; Wildcats. g.. North
vest 4. G. 3: Falls Church, 8. Central
Branch. Is: I. y. s., o.