davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Rev. Ramsey On
Baptist Housing
Com mittee

Despite the warm weather sun
day, Sew Bethel Baptist church
MAS filled 10 capacity and the
congregation listened very atten-
lively 10 an inspiring sermon de-
litcrea hy tho pastor. Rev " IT,
Ramsey The theme VAS the Cold
on Rule Tho senior choir sang
bea4 fully starring Mrs Florence
i.iehiscy ~ soloist and Mrs rs
tell Andrews accompanied NJ the
piano.
The senior usher board thanks
an participants who helped make
their thirteenth anniversary oh
servance success Rev W +.
RAMSEY. N iss westministcr ave-
mo and Rev a " Martin, Of 1910
West Grand boulevard are chair
mon OF tho housing committee for
the National Baptist contention.
They are still asking for homes
FOR delegates. Anyone who is able
20 accommodate delegates Is invit-
ID N kindly call either n these
ministers a. the addresses given.
Rev Ramsey's telephone Is MA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Bill To Gust AME
Control Killed

rEERFoRcE mp hisn'
oo IL c Ransom. o. tho AMI.
harh and chairman Of me
an.f ~ trustees ~ Wllhetfor'f
q.N,t -,.t Ar the end OF the
tosra meeting las, Wednesday
tni4ed 81 rs "'he hardest
ursin. ANA mo most harmonious
loard meeting l have ever W.T.
uessed
Thus psase came 20 Wilner-
m-,e winch has heen troubled
during recent months with bat
ting art denominations t,ine
about hsiUoen ihc administration
ara homd urnlhers between me
,isr,h ana ssts sides caused
r't ~ eliminating m PHI IN
,~odu ~ lnfn the ONO lsglsi"-
..re whi,h WOULD have virtually
ohhsd tho cnureh ~ control y
aver i-es over the university II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

christ Jesus will he the sub
ject Of the Lesson Sermon IN all
Christian Science Churc s
throughout the world on Sunday
September .
The Golden Text lJohn li7)
is. THE law was given by Mos
es. hut grace and truth came
hy Jesus Christ"
Among the Bible citations IS
this passage Matthew 423l:
And Jesus went about all Cali
lee. teaching in their synagogues.
and preaching the gospel OF the
Kingdom. and healing all manner
q sickness and all manner OF
disease among the people"
Correlative passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science text
hook. Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the 'ollow-
ing (5ll Jesus was unselfish
His spirituality separated him
from sensuousness. and caused
The selfish naturalist 10 hate
him hut II was this spiritually
which enabled Jesus TO heal the
sick cast out evil. and raise
the dead"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
APRAYERFO
LABOR DAY
Il, RrTn TAYLoR

az. A 4. CONS rtrated 70 the
+. a.. nation we come
x f.nta WITH humble
M an ~ az workers
II 49, rord Give
IL. seryice 10 our
~. .so, that our task
t- osr Abilities
,u, eur hearts and
sst rrv
IL, s.so. the burden
,.o.re Nr were il
~ ~ o.her man.
..en n.h.or Let as
,ses III ~ why
..tta,.a o4r allotted
,s iaan npon
..4 TN strength
ws ,ron.ss 10 carry
rsal,4nr that
,,,s4h only from
.r.fors no, limit
he,orc II lielp MS
mar me reward Of
a,v ,bs mower to
~ nor when
uo,A.rs he over
rs IN ourselves
,.rors Free MS from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Michigan Anne, Conference Retains
Rev. Jonathan Danes AT Bethel

Doubtless ono Of the largest
night crowds 10 gather at Rcihel
ANE church. Fredei ick and 81
An'otnc was on hand 10 witness
the clo~c Of tho historic 5nth An
nHa $ ~sion OF The III hiean con-
fer.pe
THE Reverend Jonathan 4
Danes WAS reappoinfed ras'or TO
SefNo another year lie viii he the
speaker az tho morning service on
Scifemrrr using as subject
for meditation "The Psalm oi n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
FACTIONS BURY RATCHET,
WORK FOR SCHOOLS PROGRESS

The state had enacted the bill
obser, ers say. the church could
no longer have employed or dis.
charged The president al will and
would have been cut off from
the benefits which accrue from
state appropriations
In any event the school faced
adverse legislative action for the
first time IN many years and for
time II appeared that knock
down drag out political fight
would be staged The bill failed
and the board meeting indicat-
ID that the diverse elements had
found common ground OF agree
ment
President Charles ". Wesley
preserved report which con-
tanned 81 recommendations for
Improvement OF the institution.
Most OF them were adopted He
reported that there were 1000
more applications for admIs-
sion bv students than Wherefore
had room for Provisions were
made for the erection of a new
building housing the cafeteria and
some administrative offices.
Teachers were classified and
riyen academic rank. condition
The faculty has long fought for.
4 standardized scale 81 salaries
MAS adopted There were some
sharp decreases hut on the whole
salaries we're increased around
IS percent
The office OF treasurer was es-
fahlshed Rev c g. Powell was
elected 20 that office r r Wright
-rd associate professor OF eco
nonics and son ~ Bishop r II.
Wright. md was elected pub
lie relations officer and business
manaeer OF the Negro College
qnaricyly
designations We're accepte d
from Reyeray az Ransom and his
wife Mrs Lillian Jones Ransom
4 leave Of absence WAS granted
20 Piof a White who leaves
20 auemp' me presidency OF Ed
wall Waters college in Florida
Attending the board were Bish-
op Sims Philadelphia bishop
GREGG Kansas CRY Bshop Mich
ois. Birmingham bishop Reid S
c and bishop Wright ATTY Ray
J. Ilnshes president ~ The state
School hoard also member Of
the Church hoard was present
Tho next meeting Will be in
October
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
SECRETARY 4
MISSIONS AT
EBENEZER

Sunday morning twenty !.
visitors from eleven stare. ~
oyerfIowing congfceai.o, "
DR. l.. L. Berry. Secretary =, !
sions New York Ci'g prs,a
encouraging sermon from
theme "Life's Challenges rA..'
Trials"
In his closing remarks. Dr. !
ny asserted. "Thcre ae ,hsa.''
in life that We an m4 n.e !
courage and hope ar. .h.og,s
divine power. We can eo-. !
acles.'
Mnsic and songs vers f.,na
by Bethany chorus ami m. -
choir.
Doris Ware was M. rues !.
list AZ the requesf 81 manr !.
iers. she rendered The a,
Prayer"
Ten new members anAet Y
the church.
Saturday night Sent : sti,,
Glass No. Is will honor Rev D,
mis- f. Higgins Win a rees,s
before his departure 10 PAYNE 4
illogical seminary Wbers,
Ohio. The public is a,iled \
Hl<gins will be ne raes, s,s,,
Sunday morning A. the h.
hour Isaac Jones IS TIE nv,
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Evangelist Passes

ATLANTA = (ANP) Rev ] NJ
Gates. widely known Atlanta
evangelist and minister was fun
cralized here last week he had
pastorcd Georgia churches for
over 40 ears AZ the time Of
death no was pastoring Eliza
10th Baptist church. Atlanta and
Hampton Baptist church, Hamp-
ton. Ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Hampton Grad To
Teach In Liberia

MONRONlA. Liberia AMP
Miss sarah Monsie Buffer a
graduate OF Hampton institute.
returned home after five year
stay in the United States.
A senior in the College OF West
africa. when she went 10 Ameri-
ca. she did prep work and then
entered Hampton where she re-
Coived q y. s degree She will
become member OF the teach
ing STAFF OF the college OF West
Africa She returned by Pan
American clipper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Italian Minister
In Pulpit Of All
Peoples ChurtI

Sunday evening se ,o,rgs
ton OF The church N AZ fesl
composed Of meubers n
races. assembled 30 ;he t.s|
ST. Johns Episcopal thn d
an uplifting sermon delissI
Rev Frank ChefuMu passI
Faith Presbyterian her
spoke from tho subject r-lri
Management "
II was a messars 'hs ~
that God $ laws arc peE'G-s
holy; that man is weak Az
full
IN his closing rc'uagss lh' Z
Nh Cheruhini dcr MesA rN' :
have come under Jesus lsaFi
under new managemen' GERM
France Italy. and Japan 40 VI
now management TO-DAY Less
that things IN the world VII
better from now on Tha' s'
be accomplished when hnr2'l
ings realize tina fhev 'o' I
place themselves as indi'iias'l
der the managemon' q 4
Christ"
The songs Of Zion wore 'e-'l
cd by an interracisl choir /
posed Of seven coiorei anf |
white members
Sunday. Septemhe A.
pm. the guest speasei y
the Rev. Robert : Saanof
Shahbaz was born IN me
land Of Persia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

New Day
Among the out OF town visitors
We're Dr ". r Dixon lr kansas
Ciiy Mo Rev. +. O May Areen-
tine Kansas Capt Marlin J Hen
drieih returned from the Euro
pean Theater Mrs Forrest Hol-
singer and Mrs filda Carpenter.
oiunhus o. Mrs r ODDS and
Airs Hattie Alexander SaginAw.
Mich and T SGT Rufus Kimball,
Camp Claiborne la.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

1926.
The doors ~ New Bethcl arc al
ways open 10 friends and visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
MONROE
BY wINIrRED CONVICTION

Mrs Virginia Parker arrived in
Monroe Wednesday, from selma.
Ala She Nill make her home with
her uncle and aunt MIR. and Mrs.
Ned Gates OF 500 Almyra avenue.
Milton Brooks and Norma n
Smith have returned home after
spending their vacations in the
Mississippi Delta
Leonard caine Jr son Of MIR.
and MIS- Leonard Cane, ST. IS va
cationinp with relatives in Indian
apols. Ind
Miss Charlcne Williams has re-
turned 20 Fowler Ind. after spend
ing three weeks AS guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett penick and Katherine.
Remember 70 read the Detroit
Tribune every week
1925
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
St. James Church
Plans Annual Tea

An elaborate annual tea will
no given AZ ST James CME
church AZ Ninewood and West
Kirby streets Sunday. September
lE. from 4 70 pm An after
noon OF real enjoyment Is prom
'sed Everybody is welcome.
Don't miss II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

into Mn @ got O. the train but after dark sneaked bach
INTO town visited all could expected
Bul aNay. love Cleyeland its
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Dempsey, Firpo Team
On Argentine Hope

NEW YORK, June q CUPl
LUIS Angel FTpo and Cmdr. Jack
Dempsey who in 1923 staged the
most thrilling brawl in boxing
history have teamed up 10 direct
the ring dcStinicS of Abel Cestac
big braWny Argentine white
hope
CcStac who arrived quietly in
New York recently begins active
boxing preparations today at Still
mans gymnasium, where ne has
been conditioning IN SemiScCrcCy
for tho past three weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Butkowski' S Homer
Wins for Briggs 10

Wally Butknwski's homer, fol-
lowing I'd Flgelski'S double IN the
sixth, gave Briggs a 81 victory
over Johnson IN major league
Softball at Mack Park last night.
FiRclSki, pitching in his first
game at Mack Park this season,
turned i'm a three-hItter
Marian Plesha got two hits and
scored two aS Local 30 girls wal
loped Chalou Vets, 80. Local 15f
trimmed Kings. 20. Police plays
Kings at Gas. TWO girls tackle
Pcpsi-Cola AT 8 and Hudson meets
Bills at $50 O'Clock tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Joe krOlik'S
Wife Dies

Mrs Joe Krolik. widow OF the
late Joe Krolik for many years
one Of Detrolts outstanding
yachtSmeh, died in Langhorn, Pa.
yesterday. Mrs. Krolik had been
active in the affairs Of the De-
trolt Boat Club, Crosse Pointe
Memorial Church and in Red
Cross work. She was chairman
of the woman committee AZ the
DBC Surviving are her daugh-
ter Mrs Robert NJ. Rodgers and
two grandchildren Funeral serv-
ices will be held Saturday az
Crosse PoIntc Memorial Church
at II n m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
.HdmtrdmCk Girls
Gain Net Final

Irene WaSkiewicz, u. Ham
tramck, Just an inch or two taller
than her racket, and another
HamtramCk youngSter. Theresa
Clccura, Is, meet July 7 al Belle
Isle for this districts American
Legion auxiliary girls ennis
championship. ~.
Theresa was first in a field Of
"A yesterday al Northwestern
after taking Elaine LewlckI. II.
Hamtramck, in three sets, 81. 2-6,
6-2 Irene was victor al Belle
Isle over Delphinc Parisch, 60,
60.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Harlow Sees
Better Game

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June p
up Football players who have
seen war service will be tough
cned by the experience and will
play better after the war than
before, It. Cmdr Richard Harlow
Harvard grid coach. said today.
There was plenty Of good
tough football when the boys
came hack from the first war;,
Harlow said.
"You'n see there will he
fewer injuries" predicted the
55-year-old coach who was re-
leased from active duty with
the submarine corps on June
y and plans 10 resume coach
ING at Harvard in August.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Cubs 10 Lose Wyse;
5efs His Draft Cali

NEW YORK. June u CUP
Hank Wy>c. Chicago Cubs right
handler. said his Start today
against tho Pittsburgh Pirates
probably would bo his last for the
duration OF The war. since he has
hccn ordered 10 report for Undue
ton AZ Tulsa this WcCk
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Vince DiMae Rejected

PHILADELPHIA, june u
UP)-Vince DiMaggio. homer
hammerng Philadelphia PhillIes'
outfcldcr. was rejected by the
armed services after second pre-
induction physical examination
yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

- al
for monster!
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Miss Germdin
Creates Runnpus

IN annapolis. June y CUP)
= ~ ythy German. Western
Amateur titlist in 1913 and 1914,
showed the brilliant, long hitting
golf which made her a champion
when she moved into the quarter
finals of the womens Western
Open golf tournament with a s
and 5 victory over Louise SuggS,
the meets co-mcdalist.
The pretty Philadelphia col
lcgian, runnerup 20 Mrs. Babe
Dldrlkson ZaharlaS for the Open
crown last year. indicated she was
set 10 give Mrs. Zaharias another
strong challenge as she shot a
one-under-par - for the best per-
formancc OF the day Dorothy
was cvcn-par 81 al the turn to
Miss SuGgs 43.
Mrs ZahariaS had 10 fight
through 20 holes of hard golf be-
fore subduing Jean Hopkins, ] up.
Babe FreeSc scored the upset
Of the day when she outlasted
veteran Betty Jameson. ! up in 10
holes
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Ace After IS Years

Or. r r. Robinson scored his
first hole IN one I'M IS years Of
golf on the lf0-yard eighth hole
AZ Rackham yesterday. He was
playing with Or Maurice Clark.
Or w y. Hines and Manyard
Cole
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

Dropped o 4
70
Everyt tmeW layed
and robbers Dllngcr
played golf polite
personality he has Every he'd point
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

UtduIIIuI CIIy ana IL tbs
wonderful climate and Id
keep on saying that even If
my brother wasn't in the
wholesale meat business here!
a lot Of my old buddieS
are IN uniform OF course
some of them are out already,
but most of EN- got longer
sentences
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Two METERS
Pull Upsefs
BY STANLEY l.. BRINK

Hamtramck's Richard Zaborow-
skl and Walter English stand out
h the district qualifying tourna-
nent Tor juniors and boys now
Under way at Detroit Tennis Club
I These juniors did the unex-
uccted yesterday. Zaborowski who
drted tennis a year ago this
0onth and still has all the Varnish
on his racket, rubbed out Clar-
ence Skau, Crosse Pointe, Is
6-1. English see aside AXel Jemal
Crosse POinte'S No. ! IN the re-
Gently closed high school season
l-6, 6-l. O..
Leaders i'm the boys division
were Steve Bromberg and two
lldmtramCk entries, Kenneth
,Gibbie) Angel and Ted Jax.
Bromberg was an easy viCtCC
over John Walton. GO. 60. JaX
had no trouble with Hamtramck'S S
Bill Pope, 6-l, 6-l. Angel loafed
through his match with tiny Rob-
crt Curhan and last the middle
set before settling down 10 win
out, 6-3, Sc. go.
Tall, broWny Harry Kleincrt Of
Stoepel Park, one time Mackenzie
High School player, drew attcn-
iion when he checked Bill Castccl.
Crosse Pointe, So, Cd
JUNIORS
., wsltef EnFush, Hsmiranes dc,es'cd R''
Hn@.f o. 60 English d hN' Iemgi
Cssieel crosse po.att SO "a Robes Kiag
CrDrsr ppintc Bruce Ages G-3. o.
AleEsude> It''zccs Hsm'famck ~ lor-
dau 6l 90 Jim KrnHedy Crosse FD'ntr.
. g. Com H9pp GO. 90 John KDIha Ham.
tramrk Charlie Watson S-a h-l james
IYtrut won ty default from Ted Gushrc Ci0
NeztY r. C. hlais pfapct. Highland PafE.
nics Ruo,n rsmtrsmck 4 uarvcg sriaer
= 81 tichsTd Zsboraezh Hamrsmes
afrucr SfrE Crosse fHiuif. l.. 60.
Sfaniey Oss.lairl Hsmtramck q Hu Brr.lH
"a 60 BecIos Taueaaan. Hi-lIsrc FsIs.
n Prhrrt Earrtufy G-4 a. DsU~ Frsrs
c boa A4ltEf+s--4 4t4a4z-aH4 FrIA. Cd 60
BOYS
Lloyd Muusy George Bc4tile Ga 90
E,F'au GGt P,u1.. e-f. 90, l.t Ted
J-s q bHi 4e.. G-l t-l ll4a Ea.ke4
~ ~aNrl'su G.4 2-t. "a Frter Strife
IIrrcl Crr-rr FDus4y "a I.h -
rtr0t'h An I'D q F'h'H Crfhat. tf e.f
c. steve T. lUIrfE 1R J.NE walton. 90. o. q
~ NiOR DOT Bt.T>
HriyFck -Eur.iar bSfErt Eraffir D 3D. 60
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them tn your home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Ex-Lung Patient Wins DecothIon

Bloomfield, N. J., July 9-UP)- Charles Beaudry, destined 10 years ago to spend the rest of his life as an invalid. was the New National Amateur Athletic Union decathlon champion today with total of 5,986 points.
 Beaudry, 28-year-old Post grad uate student of Marquette Univer- sity in Milwaukee, won the gruelling l0-event test from a wield of Is en- trantS, finishing first in the 100 and 4O0-meter runs, fifth in the 1,500- meter run and the high hurdles and seventh in the discus.
 Beaudry was patient in 1895 at Muridale Sanatorium in Milwaukee with a lung ailmcnt and attending physicians said he probably never would be able to walk again. How ever, he made a gradual recovery and after leaving the institution fully cured, he became central col- legiate conference sprint champion at Marquette.
 Second place in the competition at Brookdale County Park went to It. Charles Morgan. New Orleans Athletic Association, with 5,850 points. Richard N. Schnacke of MasSena, N. Y., athletic association was third wiEh 5,623 points, Nath- anial Boyd of Philadelphia, fourth with 5,6l9 and It. Joshua William son of Camp Plauche, La., fifth with 5,362.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Little Known Facts About Sports Greats
 By DAN PARKER
PARKER

RAY HILL BIG ED wAsHs nephew, who played college foot Ons Saturday Evening Morning Tegraphs buck Copies with HattOns column cut out brought army docks says he getting ready fight Mighty Like @ 0 Hi E.n Miami na LU sSa 0% o DamsS cham In three m Tommy Bell the eight has been G % acn trains For ] race d track & used the to n Rs "p nor u sns tickets and occasionally even payOff the newspaper meant just one more lineup to get the paper
 JOSEPH Tocc1 metrOpontan intercollegiate middle Johns has helped black markets cOunerfeng
 thater o operations to which he was assigned after
 th anniversary his houThunes % saving bosns from the foul menace a slight profit to hmse by sending photo of Dosnss savior with hi; Susy hair dis s mouth h. After looking @ photo wonders gone % sF na 200 six 5s 5 % @ liam struh manager the Glasgow Rangers, Duffy @ he 1 n i ss nsn 0en % the n nos m % avav 51e % @ De oT %o m hs s Mo- n the time hear you EbDes will Hda it arsady waits without 'and canarse cracks about
 TALK a1 R 1 that Red cohrsn will fight Johnny % s London ' this s'~ssR ~ssR and Flowers After serving the d aeeepted), John Mscraw always shows when slump n nen s mss in & ES9s s s game
 Jacobs Beach at Max SchmeIing Mike doesn't hold anything against Der racing troubles attributable to the fact that there's Fair Grounds track with vision the losing a cleaning up about $20yO00, s formerly
 MANAGER LUKE sEwE1L ordered his cowboy hurler Tex Shirley to try city shoes for month because thrown off balance Clark Griths two seasons is beginning dividends with in the league Don Meade is betting his of New York police dept handling the gatemen guards doing be uperstitous they wouldn't opening LaGuarda scent of Frank Erickson Adoni years never goes near the track, although he horses
 Copyright 1945 King auresSy Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Brosscos Beat w. H. Sailors
 Before Crowd

Waterbury proved it will support professional ball club Saturday night, especially a winner, when over 2,00O paying clientele passed the turnstiles at Municipal Stadi- um to see Fred Davis well-bal- anced Brasscos hang up a decisive 8 to 2 victory over the highly touted West Haven Sailors for their ninth consecutive victory.
 Johnny Taylor, elongated Negro mound ace who hurls with the greatest of ease, gave up nine hits and issued four free passes, but bore down in the pinches, forcing the Shoremen to strand 13 men on base. He was given wonderful sup port, too, especially from Jimmy Griffin who made several spectac- ular catches. Taylor's curves were sharp and eight of the visitors went down on strikes.
 After the visitors pushed over a run in the second frame the Brasscos went ahead in the third. Ed Strubel rapped solid single to left, advanced on Johnny De- vito's perfect sacrifice, stayed put as Griffin was Intentionally put on and scored on Graves single to right which sent the fleet-footed Griffin to third from where he scored when Shortstop Johnny Alfone booted an easy grounder.
 In the fourth, Axel reached on an error and was forced at second by Santillo, who went to second on an error. Strubel also reached on second Alfone misplay, and De- vito's infield hit scored Santillo. Piestrak then belted a drive to the concrete stands for three bases to score Strubel and Devito and clinch the contest.
 Three more runs in the seventh were for good measure. Johnny Devito supplying a potent hit for two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Jack Reardon Tops In Poll

A tremendous interest in the City Amateur leagues teen-age player poll to decide who will represent Waterbury on the National All Star team against Connie Mack's Amer ican All Stars in the National addition game at Shbe Park August 1 as the guest of the league, was indicated yesterday as the competi- tion got underway at Hamilton Park.
 Jack Reardon, popular Crosby high athlete, who cavorts at first base for the Brooklyn A. C., led in the opening day returns with a total of 13,70O votes while Joe Au- f1ero, who hurled Mary Abbott to the city grammar school title was second with 5000 and Jimmy Pier sal of Leavenworth third with TITS.
 In fourth position was Sacred Heart highs stellar outfielder Billy Walsh with 3,200. Polling better than 1000 votes were Herb Carlone and Jimmy Steck of the East Ends of the City Junior league and Jim Maxwell, utility catcher of the Trib- unes, with 1850 and 1400 respective ly, Steck and Maxwell being tied sixth place with 1400 each.
 Following in order were Dick Januska of St. Joseph's. 625; Bob Skelly, Sacred Heart high, 450; Mario Quattro, Wilby, 300; Jack Sullivan, B. A. C., 250 and Art Barstis, Leavenworth, 200.
 The voting will continue next Sunday and the following Sunday. The victor will report at Philadel- phia Monday July 30 and will par ticipate in workouts two days prior to the big classic. A trip to At lantic City is part of the program of entertainment for the members of the National All Sarts which will be comprised of representatives Of 12 cities from various sections of the country.