davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-18

See ALDERMEN-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-18

ST. JOHNS. n. F.-INNS-Dam-
age from a four-hour fire that
swept the business section Of
Harbour Grace, second city Of New
Foundland was estimated today at
more than 100000. Between
forty and fifty buildings in the
coastal town which became famed
as the take-off point for early
transatlantic flight were destroy
ed. Two hotels the Post Office and
telephone exchange were among
the buildings wrecked by the blaze.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-18

LONDON-INS- The Spanish
radio announced today that authori-
tative circles in Rome believed that
the Pope would shortly receive
Prime Minister winston Churchill
in an audience at the Vatican.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-18

HARRISBURG. Pains Fiji.
teen states were slated today to
be represented at a two day con.
ference on social welfare and re-
lief problems at Harrisburg start
ting August "a sponsored by the
council of state governments. Re-
lief. unemployment compensation.
veterans benefits, employment
service, social security legislation
and postwar reconstruction, were
listed on the agenda.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-18

ATLANTA ms - Closed for
several days because OF q shortage
of materials caused by the strike at
the Chevrolet Gear and Axle plant
ut Detroit, the Atlanta General Mo-
tors plant will resume production
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-18

NEW YoRK--INS-Mayor Ed
ward ]. Kelly of Chicago, accom-
panied by Mrs. Kelly and their
son, Joseph NJ, were enroute to
Philadelphia today where Mrs.
Kelly is scheduled to christen the
new cruiser Chicago, Sunday. Kelly
conferred for an hour with Edward
v. Loughlin. leader OF Tammany
Hall but said his visit was social
rather than political.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-18

NEW YORK-1NS- The Nor
Deco radio reported today that the
Vatican had opened negotiations
with belligerent nations to protect
Paris from destruction as 1t did In
the case Of Rome. A similar state
ment was broadcast by the Brazza-
vile radio. Both broadcasts were
monitored by the FEC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-18

NEW YORK-INS-The London
radio reported today that 75-year-
old Sir Henry Wood, famous Brit
fish conductor. was Ill and that his
condition had given rise to some
anxiety. The broadcast added that
Sir Henry was being attended by
the kings physician.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-18

FORT LEAvENwORTH. Kan. -
INS-Army authorities today con-
firmed reports that six conscien-
tious directors were given a beat
ing in a busload OF 35 men bound
for induction at Fort Leavenworth.
However, since the men were not
yet indicted, they were still under
the Jurisdiction Of their draft board
and the Army will make no invest
igation, according to MAJ. William
Wurgler, public relations officer
Mt Fort Leavenworth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-18

NEW YORK-INS-The Finnish
government was surprised, mot to
say disturbed" by the sudden visit
OF Nazi Field Marshal Wilhelm Kie-
tel to President Baron Karl Gustav
Won Mannerheim, the British radio
reported today. Quoting the Stock
holm correspondent Of the London
Times, the announcer said Keitels
arrival, reported yesterday, has
been interpreted as "a last effort
to keep Finland in the war;"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
Sports Roundup

Detroit the start Of training less than TWO weeks
of Professional Football League
TODAY had 80 players The latest sign contracts were
will be serving his seventh sea
Calhan first string quarterback Ias
Bill Ford HadnSnmons College DacA pest No" 'o "'
punng ability
Is providing further proof
that when Dos pitchers resting on the bench me
TIGERS In last nights atalr
with Tigers had nerun lead at the end OF three
nm tied when the
over A., had The ucccssaI. no. for a 7 TO victory
Nhineys Devil Diver unbeaten this
straight victory today in the $4,000 added
Whitney stake Belmont Park Carrying only
pounds compared outing the Greenee Stable
Boone Hall Stables Prnoequllo the Mil
William Ziegler Jrs Wait Bit and T.
Martins Bolingbroke
GAPLanky Lewis Trinidad police
record OF 90 seconds in winning
he Interco0na athletic Monday.
sullivan, Heavyweight Lee Oma
said had received offers have Oma fight Lee Savod
Baksi Detroit Oma gained
~ recently outponted Nova
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15

saving carries, individual medley
relay, ballet swimming. flying fish
exhibition, acrobatic diving. clown
diving, back-stroke demonstrations.
midget relay race, form diving. and
pyramids, all 10 be presented with
lighting effects and musical accom-
paniment.
Events on the park competition
program are Glass b, 1914 age
group, free style, breast stroke, ana
side stroke; Glass c. under IL years
free style and back stroke; Glass
ID, non-swimmers and intermedi-
ates, free style, back stroke, and
diving for pennies. adult group,
novelty swimming events including
breast stroke tandem, shadow swim
ming, pyramid, and rose figure, and
the life-saying carries, tired swim
mers' carry, head, and cross-chest
carries.
Competitive events for the boys
are Class b, 1914 age group. 20 yard
free style. 25 yard breast stroke, %
yard back stroke, and the medley
relay. For the adult group, Is years
and over, events include fancy div
ing, clowning. wrestling, jitterbug-
ging, and acrobatics.
Co-directors of the water pageant
are Miss iris Andrews, Red Cross
waterfront instructor, and william
Coouey, both OF whom are in charge
Of the swimming pool. For the first
time this season, the pool is open
TO spectators from 2 10 4 p. m. this
week, Miss Andrews announced
Monday.
The u girls who Will take part
in the swimming carnival are Joan
Yeatman. Jeanne Gotos, Dorothy
Davis, Helen Roehrs. Lorraine
Schoolmaster, Joan whitman, Betty
Henneke Ann McDermott, Barbara
Banks. Ann Archer, Shirley Brand,
Kathleen Rust, Laurie Barenow
Barbara Beans, Shirley Trigg, Con-
ME Wood. Alice and Betty Kirby,
DeLyn Leverett. Jean Kalusha,
Mary Lou Metcalf, Nancy and Rach-
81 Houck, Roberta Tibbetts, Mary
Lou Woher. Barbara Warner, Bar
bara Wright and Miss Maxine Lutz
who will assist in scoring the
events.
Male contestants and exhibition
lists. SO in number, include Keith
Gundrum, william Smith, Charles
Duncan, Glenn Garlough. Fred
Coley. Robert Rahm, David Drake.
Lee Pate, Albert Bevier, Phanuel
Hamilton. Donald Scharp, Robert
Burke, Richard Cazier, Kenneth
Rease. Vanzetti Hamilton, Seth
Arnold. Robert Banta, James Ry'
nearson. Jack Arnet, George Gaudy
John Power, Don Wallace, Bruce
Wallace, Ed Forester, Eldred Lilly
Lee Ossenheimer, Charles Deterle
Gerald Townsley, Richard Easing
James Vealey. Eugene Seidl, Ger
aid Leland, John Brand, Joseph
Webb. Edmond Ellis, and Wendell
Green.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
FEW & r CASES

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 15-AP -
Michigan's old age assistance case
load dropped $500 In the past year
and IL expected to decline even
further, F. T. Fauri, state welfare
director. reported today. With S.
4S5 cases of old age assistance list
ed currently, compared with 1888
a year ago, Fauri declared THE
trend Is still downward and It does
MT look like we have reached the
bottom yet. We are closing cases
faster than we are opening new
ones. which is remarkable because
the number of employable persons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
Bob WestfaH
New Lion Cub
Bob Westtan. Ah-Americsn ram
1ack at the University Of Michigan

Bob Vesttan. Ah-Americsn ram
hack at the University of Michigan
in 1914 and one-time resident or
YpsilanH, will play pro football
with the Detroit Lions this coming
season. Gus Dorais, Lions coach.
announced that the former Wolver'
ne had signed with the club 40:
will report TO the Lions open camp
on Crosse lie Aug. rs.
The former college star received
a medical discharge from the serv-
ice when an old injury incurred In
a spill from a horse resulted in his
being sent TO an Army hospital at
Fort Deveus. Mass. He enlisted In
the Air Corps first but later was
transferred 10 an Army radio corps
He is the 33rd player to sign Win
the Lions for the coming season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
on the rolls has been pretty we'll
combed out"
HAM BLAMED
By STANLEY

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. Is
AP-several OF the Ii persons
treated here Monday for food pois-
oning attributed their illness to
ham which they ate on a Pere
Marquette train dining car out OF
Petoskey. All were taken to Butter
worth Hospital, where attendants
said none OF the victims was In
critical condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
Sixty Three Swimmers to Perform
Fifteen Event Program to
Highlight Water Carnival

Sixty-thrse swimmers will partici-
pate in the 15-event program OF the
second annual Water Carnival at
the swimming pool at 1880 p NJ.
Wednesday. sponsored by the Ypsi.
lanti Recreation Commission.
Consisting OF two parts, a com.
petitiye meet among the park rep
resentatives and the exhibition, the
program will feature the umbrella
relay, wrestling event. tandem
swim underwater swimming, life
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15

With only two contests remain
ing for each team on the City Soft
ball League Schedule Carver Com
munity Center leads Moose Lodge
by two games and their Wednes-
DAY evening meeting may decide
the League championship for the
1914 season. Monday, Caryer's
trounced ST. Johns C.Y.O. 10
1 while Moose eliminated Ford Lo-
cal Sass last mathematical chance
for the title by walloping them 9
70 !.
In gaining their victory the Cen
ter had an easy time of II as they
handed C.Y.O. its twenty first de-
feat OF this years campaign, Only
in the first frame was st. Johns
able TO score off Pitcher Victor
Johnson as he threw a two hitter
Leading the Carver's seven hit
attack Secondbaseman Jimmy VIII
son blasted out homer and a
single while Centerfielder Jacobs
and Catcher March Wilson hit dou-
bles.
Moose Stays In Race
As Hurler Harold Ziegler scat
tered four hits his teammates to-
tailed ten safetiss 10 capture sec
ond place from Fords. Shortstop
Milford Bowden, Catcher Jerry
Scheffler. and Secondhaseman Shell
don Roll collected two blows each
with one OF Rolls hits being a
second inning homer.
Sum n, ripa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Games Dehind leader,
Mondays Results
Pittsburgh rs, Boston 60 first
game, IL innings. was a completion
of July contest which was called
at the end OF eight innings).
Cincinnati s, New York :.
Philadelphia s, Chicago l.
81. Louis 4. Brooklyn 2.
TodsyS Games
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Pittsburgh, night.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
PRISONERS REcAPTUREp

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. l5-AP
Two German prisoners OF war who
escaped from bean field near Shell
by Saturday were reeaptured late
Monday night without a struggle.
Howard I. Bobitt, agent in charge OF
the Grand Rapids F'BI office. said
the two, Egon Berger, 10, and Will
Ernst, q. were taken into custody
near Montague.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
Carver Community Center
Ford Local s4s

ST. Johns l o 90 o o
Carver ~ q Q 0 x
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
How They Stand

Washington s, Cleveland 5.
New York 2, Chicago ! az in
nings),
Boston &, ST. Louis !
Todays Games
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland AT Washington, night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
Sports Calendar
WE ON e SDAY

Moose Lodge VS.. Carver Center
at Ford Field 645.
Ford Local $40 VS.. C.Y.o, at Rec
reation Park GAS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
EAlI EATAL

Jackson, Mich, Aug. 15-AP -
Charles GARNER. 80, Of Rives juno
ton, died Monday OF injuries SUI
fered In fall from an apple tree
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
Carver Leads
Moose Lodge
Mondays Results

WVWudJ FNbuINo
Carver Community Center 7, ST.
Johns C.N.O. l.
Moose Lodge 3. Ford Local $40
Evening star., 1944-07-23
American Grid Loop
Lacks Lone Mentor
By the Associated Press.

by tne AbSoClNbOo HTccs
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The
newly organized American Profes-
sional Football League virtually
completed plans for its 1914 Pacific
Coast opening next fall with the
signing of two coaches, leaving but
one coaching position In the eight
team circuit to be filed.
In Los Angeles. George Zaharias,
owner of the San Diego Club fran
chise. announced he had signed Ed
Storm, former National Pro League
player. as his mentor.
Marty Brill, former Notre Dame
halfback and more recently coach
Of Loyola, Los Angeles, was an
nounced as the tutor Of the Oakland
Hornets. Anthony Martinolich
owner, signed Brill
Ken Wahl, owner of the San
Francisco Club. announced he was
dickering for the services of mentor
who had coached in the Big Ten and
Pacific Coast Conferences.
Other coaches already signed in
clude Earl Dutch) Clark, forme,
college and National Pro League
star. at Seattle; Robert CMatty
Mathews, University of Portland
mentor, at Portland: Bill Sargent
Hollywood Rangers; Dan Barnhart
Los Angeles Mustangs. and Gloomy
Gus Henderson, Los Angeles Wild
cats. Henderson once coached a,
| Southern California
A 14-game schedule for each team
| is planned.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Western High Gould
Joins Crystal Staff

Gene Gould. star Western High
pitcher who is credited with all the
Red Raider wins in interhigh play
this season and who hurled the team
to the 1874 championship. rs one
Of the new life guards At the Crystal
Pool Of Glen Echo Park. Paul
Walsh. pool superintendent. has
taken advantage of the school holi-
day to add several school athletes
to his staf1.
Also from Western and now on
duty at the pool are Harvey Cole
man and Shaler Chevalier, football
squad members. while from Tech
have come Bill Shreve. a trackman
Andy Davis, fullback; Walter Olsen
basket ball center who stands
feet 7's inches high, and Nelson
Barnett, pitcher.
Another new addition to the life
saving crew is Michael Lockavitch
who won the 1887 and 1898 Potomac
three mile swims during the Presi-
dents Regatta.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
RecreationaI Girls, Boys
Play Net Semis Tuesdav

District Recreation Departments
girls and boys tennis tournament
semifinals get under way Tuesday
at Turkey Thicket courts. with the
finals to be played of next SUNDAY
at Takoma Coolidge Recreation
Center.
Britt Schweitzer. recent Junior
winner in the Middle Atlantic
championships and kingpin of The
Stars City Of Washington event
continues as the ranking favorite
in the Junior division.
Both singles and doubles rounds
will be included in the novice class
for boys and girls under Is where
there will be IL flnalists in each of
four age classes.
Entries still are being accepted
for the open tournament, which
Will feature only singles. Senior
boys and girls Of 10 and under NAV
compete for this championship by
calling Mrs. George Thorpe, North
1927.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
National Tank Stars
Will Compete Here

The second annual A. Earle Weeks
memorial swimming carnival. a
tribute to the memory of the late
A. Earle Weeks, former president
and one Of the pioneers of the Dis
trict AAU. has been set for the Ia
koma pool a week from tomorrow
night
The meet. which attracted a gal
lery of 1900 last year again will
be co-sponsored by the District AAU
and the Welfare and Recreation
Associate
Joe Bertolini, chairman of the
local AAU Swimming Committee
and Winfree johnson OF the recrea-
tion group, last night announced
that many big-name swimmers will
compete in this years events.
Adoph Kiefer. national senior
backstroke champion. and Joe Ver-
deur. national senior breastroke
king, are among the Navy's SWIM
mers invited to the meet.
Leola Thomas Of Washington, re-
Gently crowned national junior
women's 20O-meter free style cham
pion at Tarboro N. c.. also will be
on hand. with other entrants to be
announced.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

attracted national attention for the
way he has overcome his handicap
The pair are in the lineup of the
nimble Engineering g. Research
Corp. 10. known around the loon
as the ERCOS, which includes such
stars as Andy Farkas, the Redskin
who will play left field. The ERCOS
will be up against the redhot Briggs
Clarifler team, one Of the best COM
binations of the season.
Tickets for the all-star clash will
be priced at 81 ana Will go on sale
at downtown locations shortly. All
proceeds of the game will 60 into
the fund the citizens organization
Is raising to obtain branch library.
This year Congress appropriated
$50 900 toward the purchase Of . site
for the library, but the desired loca-
ton will cost approximately $50 900
and the association has undertaken
to raise the remainder OF the needed
sum.
M. Douglas Clarke, chairman OF
the groups Sports Committee, cites
the donation of the ball park by
Clark Grinth for the occasion and
the reservation of blocks Of tickets
by several large local firms as in
dlcative OF the interest Washing
tonians are exhibiting in making
the game surresS
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Mount Rainier Is Host
To Two Pin Events

Mount Rainier drives will be the
scene Of the Capitals two weekend
bowling attractions this afternoon
and tonight with the eighth Bulle-
tin handicap starting at and mixed
doubles at with Kitty Hendricks
Of Arlington and Ed Nash of Green
way firing against the consistently
winning combination Of Frances
Wilson and Al Wright.
With the five-game Bulletin event
gaining in popularity each week, it
is expected last Sundays record
field of 81, which competed at Bet
thesda Bowling Center, will be
topped.
| The starry wilson, Wright duo
who have lost only two OF seven
matches, meet In Mrs. Hendricks
and Nash two OF last seasons
standout rollers. The fair Airing
ton pinette scorched Gait Davis
Rosslyn maple lanes for the season,
highest set OF 424 among the woman
league rollers and tied with Dot
Rauch. Department OF Justice, fol-
top single Of 1871. Among the Dis
trict Leagues first 10 sharpshoot-
ers with an average Of l24 plus,
Nash copped first prize OF $500 in
the Silver City open at Meriden,
Conn. against the East's best duck
pinners
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Baltimore Tens PLAY
Al BaI|ston Todav

A pair of Cummins Construction
Co. softball teams, best in their
classes for the past five seasons, will
journey here from Baltimore to play
on a twin bill at Ballston Stadium
Tuesday night.
The girls, beaten only twice dur
ing those five years, clash with
Washington's own undefeated United
Iypewriters, riding high with 23
straight victories. and the Baltimore
mems team meets the strong Briggs
Clarifler ten.
The Typists handed the Balti-
more girls 4-to-0 licking there
last Thursday after Catcher Peegy
Porch raped out long single with
the bases loaded in the first frame
and Marion Leary twirled a two-hit
game. Marion, a WAVE who is max
ing softball history locally. will be
on the mound in this return match.
Girls game is set for 8. and the
men will probably get started at
about $50
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Negro Tennis Aces Clash
In Banneker Exhibition

Pfc. Richard Cohen, national Ne.
gro tennis champion attached te
Howard University Dental School
will meet Maurice CFlip) jackson
Of Washington, ranked No. ma
tionally, in an exhibition match to-
day at II on the Banneker Center
courts. Admission Is free.
The city open tournament fol-
colored players. staged by the Nal
Tennis Club, will get under way to.
morrow on the Banneker courts and
will continue through July 30 with
mems and women's singles and
doubles listed in addition to junior
competition.
Entries may be made today with
Frank Perkins, Decatur 0074, or or
the courts up until 5 tomorrow wher
drawings will be made.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Pioneer D.. 6. Softbu|I Stors
To P|oy in Library Fund Tilt

Two athletes familiar to every one
who has watched softball grow to
its present popularity during the
last 10 years in the District will take
the field with their all-star team
mates under the lights of Griffith
Stadium the night of August 8 in q
game sponsored by the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association for the
benefit of the groups library site
fund.
They are Abe Rosenheld and
Tucker Woodward. Rosenfleld be-
gan his career as softball pitcher
back in 1884 when he went on the
mound for the Catholic University
All-Stars in game with an Amer
ican Legion team. In that contest
one OF the first officially recognized
tilts to be staged here, which q
crowd Of 300 attended, the first
baseman on the C. U. team was
Tucker Woodward. Woodward has
played first base in every game Abe
has hurled since then, and the vet
eran estimates that he has twtrled
about $50, at least so of them no.
hitters.
Woodward is one of those amazing
examples of pluck and ambition that
pop up in the sports world. A
faultless first sacker and long
hitter. he has but one leg. and has
Evening star., 1944-07-23
ID. {. SandIot LEAGUE
Champs Open Title
Play August Il

District sandlotters, headed by
veteran Vic Gauzza, swung into
action last week on final plans for
Washingtons participation in the
All-American Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION, the new dream" sandlot
circuit organized by Glenn L. Mar
tin, Baltimore aircraft builder.
Washington has been awarded a
franchise in the loop. which includes
eight other cities in six Eastern
States, and the local Amateur Base
ball Association has been working
overtime getting things set up for
an elimination series among the
three District sandlot leagues to
select the nine to represent WASH
lngton in the national champion
ships in Baltimore September 7.
Board Of Directors Named.
Meeting last week in The Stars
clubroom, the organization set Au-
gust 2l as the first day Of the local
tournament. and elected the heads
OF the city leagues to the board of
directors Of the association. In ad-
dition to Bill Flester, president Of
the Industrial League. 1t. Jack
Puryear of the Naval Barracks
League, and Bernard Mccarthy of
the District Recreation League.
Irving L. Shoemaker, president of
the District Umpires' Association.
was named to the board. Edward
j. Conover was designated as off,
cial scorer and James r. Green
as protest judge.
All games in the city CHAMPION
ship series will be played on the
South Ellipse at 4:3O. As a result
OF the drawings for the opening
game, the Industrial League cham
plons will meet the District Recre-
alton League kingpins on August
Il and the winner will collide with
the Naval Barracks League champs
the following Tuesday for the flag.
Brewers Win IS in Row.
Current favorites to cop the sand
lot pennant are the sizzling Heurich
Brewers, riding high with an 49,
straight winning streak, and un-
defeated in second half play in
the Industrial League.
The winner of the District series
Will battle it out in Baltimore with
redhot mines from Philadelphia and
Germantown, Pa; Elmira, N. Y.
Richmond, Va; GAINESVILLE, Ohio:
waterbury. Conn: Middle River.
Nd, and Baltimore own champs.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Legion Juniors in SenifinoIs
OF Diamond Tourney Todov

Top American Legion Junior base
ball teams battle it out in two play
of games this afternoon Mt 3 on the
Ellipse, with the winners to collide
for the District championship at
Griffith Stadium Saturday after
noon.
On the North diamond, Fort
Stevens Post meets National Cathe-
dral while on the West field, Costello
will clash with the highly favored
Bunker Hill nine that went through
the schedule without a loss.
Winner of the ball park finale goes
to North Carolina for the regional
tournament early in August.
Les Steinem, Legion athletic ON