davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
Score One, Foi
Tax
ACTION NEEDED BEFORE
MONDAY, OCTOBER FIRST
Dear Friends
SCORE ONE.

SCORE ONE.
Yesterday the Senate Judiciary
Committee received a favorable re-
port on the anti-poll tax bill from
Senator Hatch's subcommittee.
This is n step, a necessary first
step toward victory in the Senate.
The full Committee might have
reported the bill out. 1t did not do
So. but instead postponed consider.
alton" because Senators Eastland
and O'Mahoney, absent, wanted to
be heard. Senator O"Mahoney is
author Of the constitutional amend
ment which can osly confuse the
fight for repeal.
Between now and Monday morn
ing, October list, every member Of
the Judiciary Committee (except
those dead set against the bill)
should receive a flood Of mail and
wires Even though you did this
last week! Urge action for SURE
on Monday, October 1st. Urge
that HR z be reported out and the
constitutional amendment NOT be
reported out.
Insist that they (1) be present
next Monday, ~ see that the sub
committees favorable report is act
ed on, and 90 vote against a cor
stitutional amendment:
The Men 1CHro Need Your Mail.
Kenneth S. Wherry, (Nebraska)
Pat McCarran (Nevada),
Carl A. Hatch New Mexico)
Joseph G. O'Mahoney (Wyo--)
Albert B. Chandler, kentucky
Harley M. Kilgore wv. Va..)
Abe Murdoch. (Utah)
Ernest w. Mcfarland (Arizona)
Burton K. Wheeler, (Montana)
Alexander Wiley. wisconsin,
William LANCER IN. Dakota)
Homer Ferguson (Michigan)
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
A FOR "OPENING
GUN" IN 90

The final United War Fund cam
paign is ready for the opening gun
in the % counties Of the State Mon~
day morning, October 1st. Mr.. Wal
ter F.. Roberts, Executive Director
of the United War Fund of Nebras
ka since its inception three years a
go has announced that all of our
90 County War Fund organizations
are ready for the work Of this final
State War Fund appeal. The entire
organization personnel totals ovel
1,400 persons, all of whom are keen
ly aware Of the job that still CON
fronts us in the famine stricken
United Nations and among peoples
of our Allies who are in distressing
need of food, shelter, clothing, and
medical care"
Our 1,400 State War Fund lead
ers and over 10000 workers are al
so fully aware of the job that mus:
still be done by USO-Camp Shows
all oper the world, and by Merchant
Marine or United Seamen's Service
rest centers around the globe. Oui
goal i'll this final campaign is $685.
10000, and | am full cosfident that
we will meet the challenge of this
final appeal as we have answered
the challenges Of the two previous
campaigns, by going over the top
in a comparatively short time. Ne
braska was the seventh State over
the top last year"
Mr.. Thomas G. Woods, State
Chairman since the War Fund was
organized in 1913, expressed his
confidence that the people Of Ne
braska will again respond III the
same patriotic style that has always
characterized their support of the
War Fund. This is our final job
for the National War Fund, and
know that our 10000 workers, with
that in mind, will make it a good
one
The clergy, victory speakers, ra
do stations, newspapers, outdoor
advertising agencies, theatres, BUSH
nesses, clubs, groups and individ-
uals throughout the State have Civ
en- us invaluable assistance in pre-.
pairing for the campaign, and will
continue to cooperate until our State
goal has been reached. We are
grateful for all the cooperation we
have received from organizations
and individuals during the past
campaigns and in the present one"
The United War Fund Of Nebras
ka is an integral part Of the Nation
al War Fund just as each of the 90
County War Fund organizations
are a part of the State War Fund.
In all communities in Nebraska
where there exists a Community
Chest, such as in Omaha, Lincoln,
Hastings, Columbus, North Platte,
Beatrice Fairbury, Alliance and
Siottsbluff, the Community Chest
organization and campaign is also
the War Fund organization and can
paign. Thus, in these communities
the War Fund appeal and agencies
are combined with their annual ap-
peal for the local philanthropiies and
charities.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

On the broad chest of T-Sgt.
Joe Louis, q general has pinned
the Legion of Merit.
The medal zgent 10 the heavy
a0eight champion of the zgorld be
canSe-dS the citation said he
TX not only q model soldier"
bnt ~"1Oheneger possible, he qisit-
cd the camp and theatre hoStit-
ais and his encouragement to
sick and injured soldiers had d
definite recovery vdlne and NOR
ale lift"
Joe LoHiS, citizen. Joe Louis,
Negro, Joe Louis, CHAMPION,
Joe Louis. soldier, Throughout
his cdreer he has been q credit
to his Country, to his rare, to
his profession and to the Army.
IF the Smonldering cmberS of
race prejudice are eyer 10 be Pnt
ont, it is men of his stamp zyho
1CiH do il.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
Home Building
and Ownership
Rent Control
FACE HIGHLY EXPLOSIVE
SITUATION IN WHOLE
FIELD, UNLESS. .??Y
Statement BY Price administrator
Chester Bozgles

In my opinion we face a highly
explosive situation in the whole
field Of home building, home owner
ship and rent control. Unless the
real estate interests, the building in
dustry and the public join with the
government to meet the issue head
on, the danger Of initiation in this
all-important field will grow rapid
ly.
If we fail TO handle this problem
with courage and good judgment,
Continued on page 81
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

and the econom-
ic strain under
which they are
forced to live.
These conditions
prevent h e m
from seeking
early medical
care.
/: Cancer is sur
urable o NJ / Y
seen in the
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
us THERE
ANY CURE
For CANCER?'
(BY JOHN {. MosELEY, M. D.

(BY JOHN Z. MUSELEY, VT. d.
Anyone who sees large numb
ers of Gamer patents daily, will a
gree that most Negroes with can
Ger are in moderately advanced
stages Of the desease when first
seen. Americans, generally, are
not aware of cancer facts. Ne
groes are even less aware of the
cancer facts that can help them.
This is due both to the special ed
ucational DEFICIENCIES of Negroes
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

Y Alexander Smith, On. Jersey
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Katherine Shrye,
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

MRS. ROBBIE DAVIS, SCHOLAR
SHIP WINNER. REPORTS AN
INTERESTING MEETING AT
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
TECH COUNSELLOR ATTENDS
SPECIAL CLASS IN CHICAGO
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

Muck, moss, humus, and wild
rabbits If not raised for food"
-OPA, removing price control
from same.
I'm tired Of hoodlums coming
in from neighboring areas and
giving us a bad name."-Mdyor
Edward y. Kelly of Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
.QUOTES-
OF THE WEEK

From here on out it'll be
Indiana paper.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
Zoe Louis

(Reprint Of An Editorial in The
Omaha World erald)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
p L "A Y
B A L l.
Wednesday, June %

Wednesday, June %
Craft VS. Eagles, Roosevelt No. 2
GAS pm.
K of c VS. Jaycees, Roosevelt No. l.
GAS pm.
F of Y, bye.
Wednesday, June p
Craft VS. F of v, Pulaski Park
Lights, Gas pm.
Eagles VS. Jaycees, Pulaski Park
Lights. 7:45 pm.
K Of c, bye.
Wednesday, July
K of c VS. F of v, Roosevelt No. /
Gas pm.
Craft VS. Jaycees, Roosevelt No. 2
GAS pm.
Eagles, bye.
Wednesday, July IL
F OF V VS. JayceeS, Pulaski Park
Lights, Gas pm.
K of c VS. Eagles, Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
Craft, bye
Wednesday. July Is
Craft VS. K of c, Roosevelt No. 2
GAS pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
Miller attends
Hospital Institute

Glenn e. Miller of the Wyandotte
General hospital is attending the
Institute on Hospital Accounting
In session June 1922 at Indiana
University. The American Hospital
Associations council on administra-
tive practices Is cooperating with
the University in conducting this
Institute for hospital business Off
Gals. It Is the fourth one held
at Indiana University.
Hospital executives from II states
are attending the Institute. Illinois
with nine enrollees tops the list of
states which are represented. Mich
igan Is next with six and New York
third with five. Other states repre-
sented are: Texas, Connecticut,
Oklahoma. Pennsylvania, Wisconsin,
Utah, California, Ohio, Idaho, In
diana, Kentucky, Massachusetts,,
Virginia and Rhode Island.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

Eagles VS. F of v, Roosevelt No. /,
Gas pm.
Jaycees, bye.
Wednesday, July 25
K of c VS. Jaycees, Pulaski Park
Lights, Gas pm.
Craft VS. Eagles. Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
F of v, bye.
Wednesday. August l
Eagles VS. JayceeS, Roosevelt No. 2,
Gas pm.
Craft VS. F of v, Roosevelt No. /.
GAS pm.
K of c, bye.
Wednesday. August
Craft VS. Jaycees. Pulaski Park
Lights, 6:45 pm.
K of C VS. F of v. Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
Eagles, bye.
Wednesday. August Is
K of C VS. Eagles, Roosevelt No. /,
6:45 pm.
F of v VS. Jaycees. Roosevelt No. 2,
6:45 pm.
Craft, bye.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
Boat Regulations
Are Explained

Owners of undocumented vessels
on the Great Lakes and their con-
meeting and tributary waters may
replace large-size wartime motor
boat numbers with smaller ones,
Coast Guard district headquarters
In Cleveland announced today.
Basic numbering regulations have
not been changed, the Coast Guard
emphasized, and motorboat owners
can decide for themselves whether
they wish to replace the large num-
bers with smaller ones.
Undocumented vessels required to
be numbered are those equipped
with permanently fixed engines: all
. boats over IL feet in length equip
ped with detachable engines; and
all boats not more than Is feet in
length equipped with detachable
engines as the ordinary means of
propulsion.
II owners decide to replace the
!, larger numbers with smaller ones,
the Coast Guard pointed out that
each number shall be not less than
three inches in height and shall be
displayed on each bow of the yes
sci The number shall be painted
horizontally in block characters,
reading from left TO right, on each
Ode Of the bow parallel with the
Haterline. Distance between the wa
terline and the bottom of the num-
Der shall not be less than the min
mum height of the number.
Width Of the characters of the
number and thickness of the indi-
vidual numbers will be in accord
ance with accepted engineering
practices, said the Coast Guard
The number shall be painted with
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

paint which contrasts to the color
Of the hull.
1t is no longer required to dis
play the numbers on the top side
Of numbered motroboats in these
waters, stated the Coast Guard.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
BEGINNING JUNE FL
Thursday, June II


Dupont VS. Penn Salt, Pulaski Park
Lights, Gas pm.
Oak Cafe VS. UMW.A, Pulaski
Park Lights, 7:45 pm.
Lens Inn VS. Elmers, Wy. Chemicals
Club. 6:45 pm.
MAJOR SOFTBALL
DeMolay VS. Mudhens, Pulaski Park
Lights, pm.
Hileman VS. Hyacinth CT. Roosevelt
Field. $50 pm.
Go VS. Flower Shop, wy. Chemicals
Club, 7:45 pm.
CLASS A BASEBALL
Folders VS. Corrigan Cafe, Pulaski
Park No. l, $50 pm.
Friday, June %
MINOR SOFTBALIS
Barney's Bar VS. BSA, Pulaski Park
Lights. $50 pm.
Police VS. Whales, Roosevelt Field,
$50 pm.
MAJOR BASEBALL
Mudhens VS. Gilbert Motor, Pulaski
Park No. l, $50 pm.
CLASS A SOFTBALL
Fitzgerald VS. Allen Park, Pulaski
Park Lights, 8 pm.
MAJOR SOFTBALL
MONDAY, JUNE Is
Monday, June 25
DeMolay VS. Burns No. /, Pulaski
Park Lights. $50 pm.
Go VS. Mudhens, Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
WY. CHEMICALS OLD TIMERS
Chlorine VS. S. P. Pipe Shop, wy.
Chemicals Club. $50 pm.
]. B. Ford VS. Plate Shop, Wy.
Chemicals Club, 7:45 pm.
N. P. Pipe Shop VS. Process, wy.
Chemicals Club. pm.
Research VS. Caustic, wy. Chemical
No. I, $50 pm.
MINOR BASEBALL
Orioles VS. Ecorse No. /, Pulaski
Park No. l. $50 pm.
Bears VS. Yanks, Pulaski Park No.
2, $50 pm.
Ramblers VS. Polish Veterans, Roose-
welt Field, pm.
Tuesday, June rs
JUNIOR OLD TIMERS
Lens Inn VS. Dupont, Pulaski Park
Lights, $50 pm.
Oak Cafe VS. Penn Salt, Pulaski
Park Lights, 7:45 pm.
Elmers VS. U.MW.A., wy. Chemi-
Gals Club, $50 pm.
MINOR SOFTBALL
Barney's Bar VS. Wildcats, Pulaski
Park Lights, 8 pm.
BSA VS. Whales, Roosevelt Field,
$50 pm.
CLASS A BASEBALL
Sharples VS. Mellin- Moran, Pulaski
Park No. /, $50 pm.
Wednesday. June ~
OLD TIMERS CLUB LEAGUE
Craft Club VS. F Of v, Pulaski Park
Lights. GAS pm.
Eagles VS. Jaycee. Pulaski Park
Lights. 6:45 pm.
OLD TIMERS OPEN LEAGUE
Drysdale VS. Halowax, Roosevelt No
!, s:45 pm.
Hoersch VS. Chelsea, Roosevelt No.
2, 6:45 pm.
CLASS A SOFTBALL
w. Coffee Shop VS. C.AS.U., Pulas-
d Park Lights, 9 pm.
Band Box VS. wy. Chemicals, WV.
Chemicals Club, $50 pm.
MAJOR BASEBALL
Roosevelt VS. Gilbert Motor. Pulaski
Park No. /. $50 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

All tree grown fruits should be
washed through two waters before
it's skin is broken to wash off all
chemicals used to keep insects off,
that may remain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
.BRASSCOS SET
 FOR NEW YORK COPS TONIGHT

The Brasscos warm up for their meeting with the Boston Braves, Aug. 2S, at Municipal Stadium with the first of four games tonight, the contest with the New York Cops. Tomorrow Fred Davi takes his team to Savin Rock for the second contest with the West Haven Sailors, Wednesday night the strong Freeport club plays a return engagement and the Black Yankees show here next Saturday night.
 The Cops will present their usual strong lineup with Joe Jirak, 2b; Paul Padula, 3b; Jim Brancaccio, If; Jack Buthmann, 1b; Tim Coyle, sS; Larry or Jim Sullivan, of; Jim Quinn, If; Tim Nally, c; John Car roll, pitch, or Mike Gross, pitch
 Mgr. Davi will show two new faces in the Brassco infield tonight. Dewey Johnson at first, and a short stop discovery of Sgt. Pete Piestrak. The latter will also return to third base.
 Hank Gagain also returns to the Brasscos, and will see action in the outfield.
 Teddy Grabeck or Warren Muel- Ter will pitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
CARDINALS CUT CUBS BIG LEAD
 TO41-2 GAMES
BY CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondeh

BY CARL LUNDQUIST
 United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 11-(UP)-The somewhat casual Cubs faced a menace that has thwarted other good teams fin recent years-the annual August rush act of the Red Birds.
 If the Cubs have come to re- gard the winning of the National League pennant foregone con- clusion, they might do well to recall the crackup of the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS of 1942. There could be a re- markable parallel.
 Cards Hot
 The Cardinals, who character istically get hot when August ar- rives, have won seven out of eight games since the month began and TOW are only four and half games behind the Cubs. If that seems like a lot of margin, consider what the Dodgers had at this time in 1942 before the August surge of the Cardinals was well underway. They were eight and half games in front, but by early September they had been overtaken after 9 wins and eight losses by the Cards in August.
 A three-run homer by Ken ODea bighlighted third inning fireworks that gave St. Louis to 2 victory at New York yesterday. Al Schoen- dienst also homered in the big in- ming in which Bill Voiselle was batted out for his II defeat.
 Charley Barrett gained his 18th victory.
 At Boston Al Javery tested his repaired sore arm with 2 to l victory over the leading Cubs, Hank Borowy suffering his first National League loss. The Cubs made only tbree hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
SECOND PLACE
 EAGLES READY FOR TRIBUNES s

The most crucial game If f1't tOrrid -a15 City Amateur cham pionship race Is scheduled for No ] field at Hamilton Park fOmorroN afternoon where the league ieadin1 Tribune A. c. and second-pIacs Aer', of Eagles mines clash af ( The wide-open scramble which has ensued since mid-season has nars rowed down to a dog fight between the Birds and 'Packy" Hheat 'pOwerhousc". In the opening ganls at 2, Pat QuiIter's Washington Hfiia will swing back into action againsl Branford. Brooklyn playE at Haul- den while the Ayiglianese A. c. draW bye.
 If the Eagles can dump the Tribes the race will be prolonged another week while victory for the lower Baldwin Streeters means "On I'd Harrisburg" and the All-American tournament. It has been a long time since the Tribes have won q title although they have come cl0se several times.
 Pezzull0 Ready
 Much preparation has been mads by the Sheamen for the big game. Lefty" Pezzullo, Tribes ace south paw, ignominiously yanked from last weeks never-to-be-forgotte1l setto with the Avigs, was given or- ders early this week to "be ready Sunday" AS a result, the big Bridgeport southpaw's scheduled appearance with the Chance Vought Flyers last Wednesday night against the Brasscos was called of. There is rumor going the rounds that Pezzullo's arm has been un- equal to the task of doing all the work that it has been called upon to do this summer and that his failure to produce against the Avigs was q case of his arm being gone"
 If this is so, Lefty" Perzan, the Tribes No. 2 finger, holds no terrors for the Eagles and more treatment such as that accorded him by the Avigs last Sunday will no doubt be in store for him at the hands of the formidable Eagles who have both offensive and defensive strength as well as pitching. Gerry Flood will face the Tribes with Felix Longo behind the bat. Bill Stanton will call the balls and strikes with Jirn- my Crichton on the bases.
 Hills vs BranfOrd
 Although out of the title picture. the Washington Hills will go all ouE in their efforts against Branford in order to hold third place for which they are now tied with the Avigs. The Hills have been upset before by much less formidable clubs than Branford and Pat Quilter will hays the boys swinging from the outset against Joe Bruno's Shoreliners, Leno Costaldo will umpire behind the plate with Joe Mobile on tho bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
LoMotto, Robinson Paired in Chicago

New York, Aug. 10-(UP)- A long-standing rivalry over who, if anybody, belonged in the same ring with Ray (Sugar) Robinson in the mid- dleweight ranks was settled to-. day in favor of Jake La Motta of the Bronx. La Motta meets Robinson in Chicago next month.
 The stocky boxer with the granite jaw and crab-like stance felled his arch rival, Jose BasOra, of Puerto Rico, in the ninth round of a scheduled 1O-round bout at Madison Square Garden. When Referee Johnny Burns stopped the slaughter after 5S seconds of that session BasOra was en- twined in the ropes and bleed ing cOpi0usly.
 A crowd of 14,9O7 paid S40,- 238 to see the pair flail each other for the fourth time. In the other bouts each won once and one was called a draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Lee Orr Hits |ArmySet-uP On Sports
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Of.) BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Nurnberg, Aug. 11-(UP)-As far as middle distance runner, Pvt. Lee Orr of Pullman, Wash, is concerned the Army's much heralded sports program for the European theater "stinks' and he doesn't care who knows it.
 The speedy-striding Orr, who sliced second of his own Euro pean theater track record yeSter- day when he ran the 400 meters in 50 seconds fiat, said he had plenty of reasons to be critical of the Army's big plans to keep G. I. Joe occupied while he is awaiting trans portation home.
 No Equipment
 up to now there has been little CT no athletic equipment provided for companies and battalions sta- toned in small towns where the need is greatest" he said. T am stationed at Weilheim, 35 miles from Stuttgart, as part of the Tooth Division of the Seventh Army and aS yet we haven't gotten a single piece of equipment. We wanted a baseball so badly we had a cobbler devise makeshift ball out of old shoe leather and carved a bat from wood. Then we played bare- handed"
 Orr, former Washington State athlete, said that he didn't have track shoes for training until he appeared in the division champion ships.
 T borrowed pair which raised five blisters." he said. "All the c. I.'s at Weilheim are complain ing that they are forgotten men,"
 The handsome six-foot athlete said that there was little argument that the sports program was work ing, out well for servicemen who are stationed in large centers, but said that they had less need for It because of various other attractions.
 Orr, who was clocked for the 44O- yard run in :46.8 seconds in the Princeton Invitation Meet in 1944, said that he wasn't able to run that fast now because he has been on constant guard duty which has given him little chance to train properly.
 He has been in the Army two years and six months and was m combat with a Howitzer squadron
 q like all the rest of the service men want to get home as soon as possible to my wife and Job," he said.
 Meanwhile, marking time and waiting will be little easier, he thinks. if the Army will just pro. yiGe enough equipment for islated men to remove the curse of bore ldom." |,
 "They're not all lucky enough to enjoy coming to a big meet nKe thiS.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
First Fiddle
 DownsC Choice

Boston, Aug. H. (UP) Eleven sleek thoroughbreds go to the post at Suffolk Downs late today for the 11th running of the $5c, 900 Massa- chusetts handicap, but the experts say when the chips are down It'll be simply a two-horse race between rounders and first fiddle.
 Pre-race predictions are that some 4C 900 fans will install the tleek1irSt riddle as the favorite in thet mile and a furlong classic he captured a
 Since this day marks the end ot bigtime racing in the state this year it is expected that the lid will be OH and that more than $1 ,8oo,0OO VII nour through the pari-mutuels to set a new track record.
 Both ounders.the Irish speedstei from William Helis' stables and Mrs Edward Mulrennan's Fiddle are tuned to record sharpness. Johnny Longden. who scored with First Fid- dle last year again will be up on the 5-vear-old Gray. Founders, top weighted at 122, will be mounted b, Fred Remerscheid. First Fiddle car ries a pound less.
 Since Il horses have accepted thu issue the added purse will net tns winner s44.75o. But the cash is notn' ing compared to the glory tha would go to First Fiddle If he woI again since no horse ever has vol | the race twice.
 Tn order of their post positions the field will be First Fiddle. Val dinIa Craft, Professor Lee. Dime Party, Castleman and Spangle' Game, the entry, Bold Salute Founders, Float Me, Easy Chanc and Megogo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
PoIowitxer. WillIioms At Hartford TuesdaX

Hartford, Aug. 11-Bobby Po- lowitzer, the experimentation kid of the ring, tangles with Oscar Will Hams of Newark, N. J., in one of four eight-round bouts gracing Tuesday nights boxing card at the auditorium outdoor arena.
 The other three eights are: Nick otato, unbeaten Springfield light weight who has won 22 bouts, vs. George Knox of Elizabeth. N. Js
 Pat Brady, unbeaten New York featherweight who has won 13, vs. Benny Saladino of Brooklyn.
 Marcel F'ournier, Montreal feath- erweight vs. Luc Lucly) Lima, Fall River Portuguese who has won three post-service bouts in a row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

3 Comes Tomorrow ln Junior League

Three games are scheduled for tomorrow in the City Junior league as the minor circuit winds up it's regular first round schedule. While the Ieague-Ieading Blue Jays are idle tomorrow, interest will center in the East Ends Wa tervilIe and AbrigadOrs-West Sides clashes both of which are carded for Hamilton park. The 'Gadors and Siders meet on No. 2 in the opener at 2 while the East Ends and George Lauria's WaterviIle Boys Club tangle at 4. Al NapOli will umpire both games.
 The Brooklyn Indians and Middlebury Jrs. get together in the other game of the day at Fulton park which is scheduled to start at 1:45. George EvOn will Officiate.