davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21

Aes-for coffee that's grand-tasting
all the time-it's time 70 turn 10 A&P
Coffee! It's the pick of plantations
blended and roasted TO favor-peak,
and when you buy, this grand coffee
is still in the fayor-sealed bean. AT
the minute of purchase its Custom
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
Bluffton High Closes Grid Season
With 26-14 Win Over Bellefontaine

Playing their final game of the
season before an enthusiastic home
crowd, Bluffton High gridders
trounced Bellefontaine by score of
26 to IA last Friday night under the
lights at Harmon field.
The victory gave the Bluffton
eleven its second win in three home
games, and Fridays performance
was one of the teams best of the
year.
1t was a Western Buckeye league
assignment, and by winning the
Burckymen ended the season with
two victories and three defeats in
the circuit.
Bluffton demonstrated its superior
ity early in the contest and at half
time was leading by two touchdowns.
During the last half both teams
scored twice, but Bluffton's attack
continued to sparkle with deception
and power.
Ronald Zimmerly was the offens-
i've star of the evening for the
Bluffton outfit. He Tailed two
touchdowns during the contest, one
of them on a brilliant 40-yard run.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
BeaYerdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Anderson and
daughter of Bluffton were Sunday din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook
and Mrs. VIM. Weick.
Mrs. Brice Nichols of Piqua visited
the past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Downey
We're Tuesday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Sommers and
sons in Lima.
Mrs. VIM. Younkman and grandson
Bernard visited the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Younkman and
family at Dayton.
Mrs. Ed Marquart was hostess to
the members of the Women's society
of Christian Service of the Methodist
church at her home on Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Daryl Robnolt had the
Devotional and Mrs. Donald Michael
presented a reading from the Study
Book.
Mrs. Clara Jennings is spending a
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Jennings and family at Harrod.
Mrs. Clyde Koogler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmer Beery and Mrs. Elizabeth
Beery of Lima were Friday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van
Meter.
Mrs. Bird Ocher of Butler Ind, has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Varvel.
Pvt. Ralph Marshall of Camp Polk,
La, is home on furlough visiting his
wife and daughter.
Annual Home Coming of the Church
of Christ was held Sunday Miss
Bertha Park, former Missionary to
! China and Rev. Z. ]. Penhorwood of
Lima were guest speakers of the af-
ternoon. Music was furnished by
Miss Marian Pugh and Peterson sis
ters of Lima.
Mrs. Glen Binkley and daughter
Doris, Mrs. Ruth Offenbacher and son,
of Lima were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Emma Bassitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Michael and
family spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Younkman and fam
lily at Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wagner of Lima
were Sunday evening visitors of Miss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
PAGE THREE

AIDA Yoakam and Glenn Yoakam.
Robert Downey is enrolled at Bowl
ing Green university.
Mrs. Gideon Steiner and son visited
few days the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman and FAM
ily at Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Everett were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Amstutz and daughters.
Mrs. Harry Beach of Lima, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Conrad of Bluffton
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Charles
Weaver.
Miss Marian Pugh of Heidelberg
college, Tiffin spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pugh.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09

Plans for a headwater lake near
Harrod will be discussed at the County
wide meeting called by Silas Diller,
chairman of the Allen County Conser-
walton Advisory Committee, on We'd
nesday, Nov. Is, at 500 p. m. The
meeting will be held at Lima Memoir
ia1 hall.
Every live wire conservationist is
interested in the possibilities of such
lake in our county. Preliminary in
vestigation made by Foster Roszman,
District Fish Management Agent,
Harvey Williams, Allen County Game
Warden, Donald Kephart, Surveyor
and sportsmen's representative for the
Advisory committee, and others indi-
Gates that the Harrod area has strong
possibilities for development of a 30
so acre lake.
Thoroughly aired will be problems
of soil and water conservation in an
open forum led by Allen County
Agricultural Agent James Warner
and Roszman.
Conservation leaders of the county
are urged to make every effort to
have a sizable delegation present at
the meeting.
1t is expected that recommendations
for the development of the lake and
other conservation needs will be made
to the state department of conserva-
ton. Cars will leave the Blufton
Town Hall at 7:15 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Basinger Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Basinger in
Chicago last week.
Before this letter reaches publica-
ton election will be over and should
it be a Republican or Democratic vic
tory our nation as whole, will work
together for liberty and justice for all.
Clyde Waltz who has been bedfast
for several weeks was removed from
his farm home south west of Pandora
to Lima Memorial hospital, Saturday
for observation and treatment.
Mrs. Margaret Cherry who lives
north east of Pandora is at Bluffton
hospital at this writing.
Miss ROSEMARY Mcdowell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcdowell was
brought home from Bluffton hospital,
Sunday and is convalescing nicely.
Mrs. Vincent McClintock and little
son of Bowling Green are visitors at
the parental home here of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac McClintock.
DIR. L. L. Ramseyer, president of
Bluffton college will address the Pan
dora Business Mems club at their an
nual dinner here Tuesday evening
November IA, at the school community
room. Edwin Cupp is president of
the club.
Guy Morse Bingham Of Washington
ID. c. gave an address at the high
school auditorium, Monday afternoon
Putnam county Pomona Grange
meets at Leipsic Friday night, Oct
10. Melvin Hilty of Pandora is Po-
mona Master.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. McMiller and
daughter, Shirley Ann of Cortland
spent last week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Olin Waltz.
Joan Huser heads the young peoles
group of the M. E. church as presi-
dent; Patricia Decker, Vice President
and Joan Amstutz, secretary anC
treasurer. The young folks collected
their annual offering of canned good;
and money to send to Flower Hospital
at Toledo. They also sent boxes tc
the boys overseas.
Mrs. Chris Welty of Ft. Wayne
Ind, formerly of Pandora, visited al
the P. B. Welty home recently. Hei
deceased husband, Chris, a brother
John of Phoenix, Arizona and their
older brother Peter Welty local con-
tractor and carpenter built good
many of the buildings of Pandora and
vicinity. Peter Welty and others
owned the Pandora lumber mill and
yards for a good many years. Their
early boyhood home was the farm
home where Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Van
Meter live, south east of Pandora.
Mrs. Winford Geiger and daughter
Sandra visited their aunt Mrs. Chas
Jordan at Findlay, Saturday and Sun
day.
Lester Harkness is chairman of the
Riley township fund drive with Mrs
Hiram Basinger acting as village
chairman, The Christmas Health
seals will go on sale November 20 and
the Sixth War Loan drive starts No.
vember 20 also.
Miss Viola Zehrbach and Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. C. Holman and daughter
Barbara of Lima were Wednesday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
Findlay Bird Club to Meet With
Sportsmen's Club Here

Realizing the Importance of educa-
ton in the field of protection, care,
and cover for wildlife since the Bluff
ton area is rapidly becoming one of
best hunting areas in Northwestern
Ohio, the Findlay Bird Club has been
invited to the regular meeting next
Tuesday night to hold an open forum
on these problems.
The meeting will start at 500 D.
m. in the Town Hall club rooms and
the membership and all farmers in
terested are urged to attend. Lead
ers in the discussion will be Rodney
Taylor, President of the FindIay Bird
club and Mr.. Phillips, Biology instruc-
tor at Findlay High school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09

veloped and plans made to place the
same in operation before winter sets
in.
silas Diller, program chairman,
states that several fine motion pic
lures will be screened. 4 color film.
Hitting the Jackpot in Alberta" will
show Huns and Pheasants handled by
Misunderstanding different-and
a variety of waterfowl shooting that
will make any duck hunters mouth
water.
The second picture, full color film
entitled "The Making OF A Shooter"
depicts the proper handling of fire.
arms in the field, on the range and
at the traps.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
Additional Deputies to be Sworn in
For Hunting Season

Contact has been made with the
Sheriff's office at Lima to have addi-
tional deputies sworn in for protection
of wild life during the coming hunt
ing season. Two men from the club
have volunteered their services and
arrangements are being made to have
the men fully deputized in the next
few days. Jess Manages, Herbert
Rupright and Frederick Tschantz
have been sworn in locally by Mayor
Howe as deputy police to aid in en-
forcing the ban of no hunting or
shooting within the corporation linn
its.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09

evening dinner guests (bringing a pot
luck dinner) at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Mumma of Bluffton joined the
group later in the evening.
Sgt. Louis Dukes who has been Wis
iting his family here returned to camp
Atterbury, Ind, Sunday for further
capitalization having had an eye shot
out by a sniper in France.
The w. S. S. C. of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Louis Neil
Wednesday evening, Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren of Bluff
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Van Meter, Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter entertained
the Alpha Gamma study club of Bluff
ton recently. Miss Caroline Romey
, reviewed the book, you're Only
Young Once"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Diller who recent
ly sold their farm home northeast of
Pandora, held their public sale Sat-
urday afternoon. The OILERS who ex-
pect to locate in Pandora are at pres
ent living in the Oliver Locher farm
house near Bluffton. The Lochers are
living at Fl. Worth, Fla. and Mr..
Locher works in bank in Palm Beach
just across the canal from Lake
Worth. During the recent tropical
storm in Florida, Mrs. Locher and
their two children went to the large
bank building where Mr.. Locher is
employed and staid until the storm
was over.
A Missionary convention is being
held at the Missionary church
Wednesday evening November 18th
the Junior class will give their play.
Mrs. Floyd Pannabecker of Bluff
ton addressed the Mother and Daught-
ers at their covered dish supper held
at the Grace Mennonite church, Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Nina Agner who has been
visiting Mrs. J. c. Reese and other
relatives and friends returned to heI
home at Warsaw, Ind, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer BURY, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Basinger, C. Steiner and
Charles Reese attended Democratic
meeting at Ottawa last Tuesday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lemley oi
Macon, Georgia are visiting the Lem.
leys, Steiners and other relatives here
having two weeks furlough.
/ The Junior class play Little Jim.
my Jones', will be presented in the
high school auditorium next Wed
nesday night at o'clock. Appear.
ing in the cast are: Wallace Ba.
singer, Donald Gratz, Anna Boehr
Donna Mccullough, June Geiger, Bot
Steiner, Paul Cook, Ellen Riser
Betty Geiger, Irene Suter, Ruth
Leightner; Jean and Mark Diller.
John Wesley Woodruff, s5, retired
carpenter died at a convalescent
home here Monday Funeral serv-
ices will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the Methodist church
with Rev. C. O. Good officiating
Burial will be in Harmon cemetery
Surviving are his widow, three sons
Arthur of Gilboa; Everett of Ar
cadia and Forrest of Lima and twt
daughters Mrs. Lesta Huser o
Pittsburgh and Mrs. Francis Davi
son of Leipsic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
Prevent NTilaew

Keep wearing apparel and house
hold supplies and equipment well
aired. This is the best way to pre-
vent mildew, which is caused by
molds. Molds need moisture and
certain temperatures in order to
grow. Wherever the closet is damp,
poorly aired, and poorly lighted or
dark, molds will flourish.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
Cover Gold Wall

A cloth drapery along a cold wall
exposed to the wind will help save
fuel. Cracks in floors should be filed
or covered. Quarter-round molding
can fill cracks at the Dashboard.
Newspaper or building paper under
q rug may be used for insulation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
Bird Sanctuary Head Expires in
Canada

Jack Minor, owner of the world
famous bird sanctuary at Kingsville,
Ontario, died of heart attack at his
home recently. He was 70 years old.
Minor, who came to Kingsville from
Dover Center, Ontario, at the age of
13, established the sanctuary in 1904,
and it has since been visited by bird
lovers from all parts of the world.
He has lectured on birds thru-out the
United States and Canada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09

Charles Swank and Hubert Basinger
drove across the goal for the other
two Bluffton touchdowns. Hoffman
plunged over twice in Bellefcntaine'
last half attack.
In eight games this fall, Bluffton's s
inexperienced team had difficulty in
getting started and won only two
victories in eight starts. Both wins
were over Glass A schools, however,
and considering the difficult sched-
ule played by the Pirates their
showing for the year was quite good.
Buttons most decisive victory
was a 38 to IA win over Celina. In
the eight game series the Pirates
tailed 90 points while their oppon-
ents were getting 181.
Complete record for the season
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
Dens Installed on College Game

Five more squirrel dens have been
installed at the campus game refuge
the past week by Russell Lantz and
Aldine Kohl. This brings the total
to approximately 35 dens erected in
the woodlot by club members. Ac-
tivities never ceases at the reserve for
continual feeding and den erecting
program has been in progress for sew
eral years. The game reserve under
the management of Russell Lantz
shows the results of months of con-
stant feeding and conservation activ-
ity. With the falling of leaves during
the recent cold snap, discovery has
been made of great number of squir-
rel leaf nests in the tops of the trees.
A conservative estimate places the
number of the nests at % and there
are undoubtably a great many more
that will show up in the next few
days.
Squirrels can be seen daily at the
feeders and as the winter season sets
in more and more squirrels will
abandon the leave nests and move in
to the dens erected in the trees by the
club.
Wild Game Supper to be Held in
December
Plans are made for a wild game
supper pot-luck style to be held cleo
tion night at the club rooms on Dec.
II. All members and families are
urged to bear this in mind and save
bird or rabbit for the occasion.
Fined for Hunting Without License
Albert Azure of Cleveland was fin
ed $25 and costs in mayors court in
Findlay when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of failing to carry and display
a hunting license while hunting on
the lands of another. His shotgun al
so was confscated.
Game Protector Lloyd Oil arrested
Azure IN Eagle township. ne de-
fendant said he was hunting crows,
and explained that he left his hunting
license in Cleveland. A hunting COM
panion was not held.
Following his arraignment here,
Azure, according to Game Protector
Oil, shot pheasant out of season
while on his way back to Cleveland.
This alleged offense occurred east of
Findlay. A farmer obtained the Ii
cense number of the automobile and
warrant was issued for his arrest
in Cleveland. The pheasant was shot
with the gun belonging to his COM
panion, the game protector learned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

While a few respondent owners
and trainers trudged despairingly
from barn TO barn in hope that
they might find one of their miss
ing horses. Detroit race track Of
ficials set about the task OF re-
facilitating the stable employees
who were burned out Saturday
morning in the disastrous fire
which brought death to one
stablemans and 80 horses.
Such a task was too big as far
as some of these horsemen were
concerned. Trainer George c.
White. the smart Hendersonville,
Tenn. horseman, who lost six OF
his own horses and six he was
training for others, faced the big
gest catastrophe Of his life. His
horses were not insured. Neither
were the four horses Of Mrs. M.
NJ. Johr of Detroit. headed by
Wise Duke. which met their death.
Although Bell Buzzer, the star
of his five-horse string, was in
sured. money could not repay
Dave Ferguson, Detroit tool and
die man. for the loss of the bril-
liant colt which carried his silks
in the lucky Derby last
month.
Only stable fully covered by in
surance was that of l.. G. Bedwell
of Laurel. Md, which lost five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

that baseball may feel the
effects OF n depression. The
major leagues are making
plenty of money. II they will
spend some OF II on promotion
II will pay dividends. Other
wise, baseball may have to take
a back seat to professional foot
ball"
Frankie Croucher, former Tiger
infielder, is playing in the service
league in San Antonio Bob
Falk. who use 10 coach Pinky
Higgins at University of Texas,
is coaching the Randolph Field
team Boston Red Sox, like the
Tigers, arc now playing twilight
games Jimmy Dykes likes TO
recall that he collected five hits
in five times at bat in game
against the Yankees - each hit
coming off a first pitch. He hit
four OF them off Garland Braxton
and one off Herb Pennock
Southpay Jake Wade, once a
Tiger, is still with the White SoX
awaiting a nod from the navy .
Andy Frain is adding girls to his
usher corps at Wrigley Field in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18


son and Lefty Grove as the
greatest pitchers he ever saw. He
used 10 catch Grove at Philadel-
phia Don Gutteridge of the
Browns will celebrate his 31st
birthday Tuesday. He was born
in Pittsburg. Kan.
Ed Ruelbacb former Chicago
Cub star pitcher who until recent
years lived in Detroit. is now en-
ployed as an industrial relations
expert with the Todd shipbuilding
firm in Brooklyn. Ruelbach hasn't
seen a baseball game since 1922.
The former pitcher recalls that
the Cubs hated the Giants most"
. Otto Graham. former North
western University all around
athlete, was graduated from Col
gates naval flight school and is
now taking the war training flight
course at Roanoke. Va. Char
ley Grimm, manager of the Cubs,
started as popcorn vendor at the
st. Louis parks 80 years ago f.. .
Thirteen members Of the Browns
each gave a pint of blood TO the
Red Cross 70 launch "4-F Week"
in ST. LouiSsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Track Officials Face Big
Job After Disastrous Fire

horses headed by Flying Double,
and which had no trace of the
filly. Islam Girl. In contrast, the
seven horses lost by the public
stable of Newton T. Mayo. Rich
mond. Va, trainer were a total
loss as far as their four owners
were concerned.
The burned out stable hands
whose few belongings were in the
charred heap at the head OF the
south stable row. were given 500
apiece 10 purchase clothing, food
and obtain lodging.
Registrar Rhody Hanrahan OF
the State Racing Commission, gave
them the money from the funds OF
the Detroit Horsemen's Relief So
ciety, organized for just such
emergencies. Hannah han had
handed out $1,000 by mid-after-
noon and expected to reach the
200 mark.
Jacobs Brothers. the conces-
sionaires served free food and
coffee 10 all the stable hands
during the day.
The hope that some OF the turf
stars reported missing might be
found in spare stalls in some OF
the other barns. was based on the
fact that only 80 carcasses were
found in the ruins, although 81
horses were unaccounted for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Lincoln Fields Results

FIRST RACE-S-year-olds and up, j
mile and 20 yards:
Greville (Hooper) go $40 40
Sweet Helen tHaynes) 1880 1920
Good Get (Thornburg 1880
Time i:+6 lis, off 3:o2h.
Borders Boy. Free Mi.s. Ed N. EpiIsr;;
Gamer also ran.
SECOND RAcE-3-year-oids and UP. Y
mile:
Orchard y..l Run sAerrissy) $50 s. % ?.sC 50
Cloe- Flight (Knotl $50
Time 1.li, off 1851
Rex-Avis, Rodes X, Bonsweep. Bril-
liant Jr, Rich Uncle and Mon FLAG also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-2-year.olds, y mile:
Free for All tGrohsl 2s0 2.4o 22o
stok OF Peace CHgley) 40 80
Century tFreeman) $40
Time so So, off 4:0s
Diebei Algrins Dauntless DO. Agrsrisn
Son and RotamaI slso ran
FOURTH RACE-3-yesr-olds and up
BE Brief (Smithl 40 $50 20
s.Missy Miss tSeabol 800 2.20
Captain Eddie CFischerl 2i0
Time :12. off 1912.
Alar.. Quarterback. Hurl HON Hari,
Super Justice and a-Hold All also ran.
all Tikuliski entry.
FIFTH RkCE-3-year-olds and up. =
mile:
Bright Willie (Hlgl,y) 1870 $50 40
| Huditaurus tGrohsJ 40 8 20
Vinum (CillespieD $40
Time ll2 rs. off 5:osh.
PArasang, Bolus and My Night also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-3-y.sr-olds and up. ~
Vaidina Foe (Grohs) $50 42o $50
Choppy Sea tHigley) 500 500
Equifox tBodou) $50
Time zoos AS, off s:3sh
Night Shadow and Devalue also ran
SEVENTH RAcE-i-year-Olds and up,
~ miles:
Burning Chips
(Freeman) 1920 40 $40
Epiget (Grohs) 40 $40
Praetorian tCampbelO $50
Time 1 :55 as; off sos
Three Sands. Mischief Afoot and Penns-
burg also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-3year.olds and up,
lis miles:
NV. a. N, tFresman> $50 go $50
JayAkay (GrohsD $40 $40
Air Raider tBoucherl $50
Time, l.N Is of 6:3hh
woodSman obsbo, Red Tst. SAN
tonian and Air Risk also ran.
NINTH RACE-4-yesr-olds and up 7
mile and 20 yards:
Idle Sun CWegrzyn) so $50 400
Wayriel (Gillespie) $50 800
ST. Jock tHsyneD $40
Time fi7 as. off 1:071z
Amy's Third. Private Howi., s-Dr.
Bones. Good Play and a-Plsyful Pal also
a-sastin- conl.y entry.
V~.s- n.x n. nn.x a Fs.tnvls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Crosby S Track
Denied Date

HOLLYWOOD, June II CUP)
Bling Crosby's Del Mar Turf
Club and the Hollywood Turf
Club were without racing dates
again today following cancellation
of summer horse race meetings
by the boards of directors of the
two clubs yesterday.
w. F. Tunney. Del Mar general
manager, announced cancellation
of his tracks July l meet and
Earl Gilmore. Hollywood Turf
Club president. announced drop
ping plans for his clubs Aug. 25-
Nov 2 scheduled meeting.
Gilmore said the Hollywood
Club had conducted a survey in
connection with the citizens man.
power committee, government
war agencies and the army and
navy, all strongly opposed to the
openings. and had concluded the
cancellation was necessary to aid
local war production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
500 Lansing Boys
P|ay Junior Baseball

LANSING. June 17-Lansing's
1914 junior baseball campaign,
recognized as one of the finest
and largest of its kind in the
state. will open Monday with as
teams enrolled in eight leagues.
City recreation director Herb
Kipke estimated that nearly 500
youths, ranging in age from 10 to
is years. will compete in this
years record SCATTERING program.
The annual eight-week summer
season is sponsored jointly by the
American Legion and the recrea-
ton department here.
Erer nay L. l.nax La Eactnfiea--