davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

now offered all members of
the Junior Order insured un-
der one or more of these cer-
tificates under discussion. The
parents of every child holding
one of these certificates, will
receive a rider, testifying to
the elimination of graded
death benefits in case of
death before age ten, or age
five.
If only this new benefit in
the Junior Order will be pro-
perly explained and presented
during this years Jubilee
Campaign, I feel certain that
we will have one of the most
successful Campaigns in the
history of the Junior Order.
A strong Junior Order is the
best possible insurance of a
bigger and better Croatian
Fraternal Union!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

itch ensemble and the Slav
dance specialist, Peter Kusa'
10 and his group, taking tc
the stage at 900 PM.
Everyone Bid Welcome
This is yet another C.F.U
Mid-Winter annual even
sponsored by the CFU Cen.
trail Committee for the pur.
pose of promoting Yugoslav
culture, and it behooves all OF
us to be present and support
the venture.
Yes, sir, you will witness a
great program on the night OF
January % at the An-Slay
Club. Just in case you gel
lost along the way, trave
north on San Pablo Avenue
until you come to Glenr
Street, then turn right ane
you'll be there in a jiffy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
Cal Central Committee Awaits Fiesta


San Francisco, Calf. - All
C.F.U. members of Northern
California are buzzing with
activity and looking forward
with great anticipation to the
forthcoming Concert and
Grand Ball, sponsored by the
Central c. F. U. Committee,
which will be staged on Sat-
urday, January %, 1854, at
the All-Slav Club, in Rich
mond.
Albert Sankovich, Chair
man of our program, informs
us that an overflow crowd is
expected to jam the beautiful
Slav Club since members of
the Central Committee have
reported unprecedented ticket
sales throughout the area.
A boost in sales was noticed
Immediately after word got
around that the world famous
tenor, Antoine Soljanich, a
member of our Mountain
View CFU Lodge, will be fea-
tured on the program.
Vests Artistic Best
Our list Of artists will in
clude such we'll known per-
sonages as Marylin Covell, the
promising young pianist of
San Anselmo, the lovely
young hula dancer, Lynn Fa-
ciolla of San Francisco, the
Sacramento Tamburitza Or
chestra, headed by John
Landek, the San Francisco
Quintet, under the leadership
of William Blazevich, and
Watsonville's Kolo dancing
teams, lead by Kay Jagich
and Madeline Pavlovich.
Following the well rounded
program of music and songs,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
Los Angeles Lodge 972
In Meeting January 20

Los Angeles, Calf. - All
members of CFU Lodge 972
are hereby reminded to at
tend the annual meeting on
Wednesday, January 20, 1854,
at 500 PM, at the st. An
thony Parish Hall, ia Alpine
Street.
At, this meeting we will
elect Lodge officials who will
preside during the current
year, so it is of vital impor-
tance that our members at
tend in as great a number as
possible.
We are also serving notice
to our members that this year
our meetings will be held on
the third Wednesday of each
month at the aforementioned
hall. Those failing to attend
without a valid reason will be
fined according to our By
Laws.
Thomas Bullum, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
Jubilee Band,Uagon Rolling
Penn, California Lodges Set
Dates For Anniversary Fetes
Pitt Nest No. 4b7 In
Fun Galore SUNDAY

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The men,
bers of Junior Nest 467 are
anxiously awaiting the ar
rival of Sunday, January II,
which will bring with it a
gala Party held under the
auspices of CFU Lodge 10.
The festivities have b e n
scheduled to get under way
at 200 PM.
The Javor Hall on North
Side Pittsburgh should be
packed to capacity on that
eventful day as the young
sters are in for a bagful of
treats and entertainment ga
lore. Nothing is being over
looked by the members of
Lodge 19 in planning a su-
perb affair for their junior
affiliates.
To acquaint the k i d d i e S
/ with at least the fundamental
benefits which the Croatian
Fraternal Union has to offer
them for their future securi-
ty, the Society's Junior Or
der Director, bro. Michael
Grasha, has accepted our, Of
fer to be on hand and address
the gathering briefly. :
Children of Nest 467 will
be admitted free of charge to
this party and we hope you
parents will also take this
opportunity to gather around
and spend pleasant after
noon in social communion
with your family and friends.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

the plans mentioned, chiefly
because the old members of
the Junior Order insured un-
der these certificates helped
build up the Junior Order
mortuary fund to its present
strength, making possible the
elimination of graded death
benefits.
The only limitation is in the
case Of death of a child under
age six months. In that case,
one-fourth of the face value
Of the certificate is payable,
which is still much more than
was payable heretofore.
Cites Actual Example
We had hoped that there
would be no actual examples
to show just what the elimi-
nation of graded death bene-
fits actually means, but the
contrary is true.
In March, 1858, a son was
born to parents who soon af-
terward enrolled him in the
Junior Order with a 20-Year
Endowment certificate f o
one thousand dollars. AS i'll
fate would have it, the baby
took sick on Christmas Eve
and died the day after Christ
mas, and the parents lost
their little son, who was only
nine months old.
The parents paid all dues
regularly, and will receive
from the Society the sum of
one hundred dollars insur-
ance, for death benefits are
graded to age 10 on Endow-
ment Certificates. If the child
dies before age one, the death
benefit payable amounts to
one hundred dollars per one
thousand dollars of insurance,
if death occurs at age 2, then
two hundred is payable, ETC.,
up to age ten, when the full
amount is payable.
The elimination of graded
death benefits went into eff.
feet January 1, 1854. Thus,
had this little boy lived until
January 1st, a matter of only
seven days longer, his parents
would have received from the
Society the full amount of one
thousand dollars, instead Of
only one hundred dollars.
This will amply serve to
show the value of the benefit
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

"Plavi Mjesec" ensemble will
furnish delightful music for
your enjoyment.
Appeal To Membership
The Committee is appealing
to all members to put their
shoulders to the wheel and
support this tremendous un-
dertaking to the best Of their
ability.
Sell as many admission tic
kets as possible, and also re-
cruit possible advertisers and
well-wishers for our program
book.
Our members patronize Az
local merchants and profBs-
sional people throughout the
year and we feel certain that
these people would be happy
to extend their greetings in
our book if they are ap-
preached.
Ads Due February 28th
Since this celebration is
scheduled for staging during
the time when the CFU Su-
preme Board is in it's semi
annual session, we are look
ing forward to having the en-
tire Board in our midst. Here
is your opportunity to meet
those who are at the head of
your organization.
We urge all Lodges to send
in their ads for our program
book not later than February
28th. Mail them to Martin
Krasich, 3441 Forbes ST.,
Pittsburgh IL, Pa.
Once again, the Arrange
ments Committee appeals to
all members of Lodge l to
support this venture in order
that we may realize a success
exceeding our fondest expec-
tations on March 21!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

Orchestra from 10 PM. to 1
Am. at the I.O.O.F. Hall, on
Third St., and, of course,
plenty of refreshments.
Working on the committee,
with the cast, to make this
our biggest and best Program
yet are: John Scurich, Gen
eral Chairman, Mrs. John
Scurich, Kay and Stella ia
gich, Mary PHO, Madeline
Pavlovich, Peter Scampavia
Kenneth Pollitt, MIR. and Mrs,
Roy Clay, John Novacovich,
Nick Korach, Jr., and Ann
Konsuo.
We are looking forward to
greeting all our old and new
friends from Northern Cali
fornia, as we'll as from our
own surrounding localities, at
this gala affair.
So, be sure to keep this
date, February 6, 1854, open,
and come to Watsonville to
help us celebrate. The COM
mittee will do it's utmost to
see that you spend a most
ENJOYABLE evening.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

Program Will feature a one
act comedy, "Stidljivi Mlado-
zenja", and a Musical Variety
Program featuring Polly Ann
Previsich, Mia Ristich, the
Junior Order Kolo Group, the
Tamburitza Orchestra, and
the Lodges Sextet of Dan
GERS.
The play, we feel, will
prove to be a hilarious hit,
and the cast will include such
able members as Ann KOn-
suo, Kay Jagich, Mrs. Mary
Lawrence, John Scurich, Pete
Scampavia, and John Korde-
sich.
AS for the musical portion
of the Program, what better
stars could we get than Polly
Anne Previsich or Mia Ris-
itch, who will again render
vocal renditions in their own
inimitable way, which all of
you have always enjoyed so
much.
Our Junior Kolo Group will
dance several kolos, in color
full skirts and blouses land
have they been having fun
practicing under Mrs. Mary
Ann Scurich's capable leader
ship.
Among our little" kolo
dancers will be Mary Ellen
Novacovich, Georgina Dere-
itch, Virginia Pavlovich, &C.
orgia and Mary Ann Hoar,
Teresa Tauscher, B a r b ar a
Ann Rutledge, Linda Wathen,
Judy Franusich, and Suzanne
Clay.
Dance In Another Hall
Then the sextet will pre-
sent two surprise dances of
the Roaring Twenties" in
appropriate costumes.
Appearing in the Group
will be Mrs. Mary Ann Sou
rich, Kay Jagich, Stella ia
gich, Madeline Pavlovich, Ma
ry Pilo, and Ann Konsuo. The
Tamburitza Orchestra will al
so furnish some enjoyable
selections.
After the Program, there
will be dancing to a Modern
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

according to the new rates in
effect in the Junior Order on
t he following certificates,
have been reduced: 20-Year
Endowment, 20 Pa y m e n t
Life, and Educational Endow-
ment at Age Is.
In addition to a reduction
in rates for these three plans
of insurance in the Junior
Order, there is now a higher
optional conversion value on
these certificates upon ma
turity.
For example, if the cash
value of an Endowment Ger
tificate is not taken upon it's
maturity, but rather paid-up
life insurance is chosen, then
such life insurance is in
creased approximately $3.50
for each one thousand of orr
ginal insurance than was the
case heretofore.
Should Aid Recruiters
But the greatest benefit
offered beginning January LIST
in the Junior Order Depart
ment is in the elimination,
under the three types of GER
tificate mentioned, of graded
death benefits, if the member
dies before reaching age ten
and is insured under the 20
Year Endowment plan, or if
the member dies before age
five and is insured under the
20 Payment Life plan, or the
Educational Endowment at
Age Is plan.
This is by far the most i'm
1
portant and far-reaching
change in the Junior Order
Department, and our field
workers, Lodge Officers and
Nest Managers should take
advantage and make the
greatest possible use of it in
this years Jubilee Member
ship Campaign. We are able
to offer this to our Junior
members only because our
Junior Order enjoys such
good standing in all its
phases.
Elimination of gra e d
death benefits in case OF
death before age ten, or age
five, as the case may be, is
applicable not only to new
insurance written on and af-
ter January 1st, but applies
to an old certificates under
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

versary this year, in reality t
brated by every CFU affiliate
in this Nation and the Domin-
ion of Canada.
1t is difficult to say or sur
mise just what the fate of the
Croatian Fraternal Union
would be today had not the
idea of a fraternal organiza-
ton been born when our pio-
neers laid it's foundation by
organizing Lodge l.
In view of these facts we
feel that every CF'U Lodge
should take an active interest
in the Goth Anniversary cele-
bration of Lodge 1 and all
members should lend their
support to a great affair.
Plan Souvenir Booklet
During the past few days
a circular has been mailed to
C.F.U. Lodges in the Pitts
burgh area, and surrounding
vicinity, pertaining to this
outstanding celebration.
From those Lodges housed
in this immediate vicinity we
await the pleasure of a size
! able attendance at our festivi-
ties and in anticipation of
this we have enclosed tickets
for their use.
The Committee on Arrange
ments is making preparations
to have a suitable program
book printed for the occasion,
detailing the interesting his
tory of Lodge l and bearing
greetings from its sister
Lodges.
1t would be a grand gesture
on the part of our other LODI
ges if they would join the
festival by adding their writ
ten greetings in this fine SOU
venir book. Charges for these
Fluctuations will be $500,
$500, $1,000 and an entire
page will be placed at your
disposal for the sum of $25.
Gala Birthday Agenda
The first portion of our rich
program will assume a dra-
matte setting at the home of
the "Javor Singing Society,""
the Javor Hall, located at 822
North Canal Street, N. S..
Pittsburgh.
At 200 PM on Sunday,
March 21, 1854, we intend to
raise the curtain on an inter.
esting play and musical pro-
gram scheduled to last until
the dinner hour. The "Plavi
Mjesec" Tammies will provide
the musical accompaniment
for the festivities. Admission
to this phase of our entertain
ment will be IS cents.
Promptly at 600 Pm, our
guests will be asked to retire
to the Lodge 1 Hall, 1916
East Ohio Street, N. S. Pitts
burgh, to take part in = de-
licious banquet feast COM
memorating this momentous
occasion.
The complete charge for
the dinner will be $500 per
plate and here, again, the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
Lodqe bb Members
Will Honor Mayor

Youngstown, Ohio - The
members of "St. George" c.
F. u. Lodge sc are deep in
preparations for the Testimo-
nial Banquet which they are
rendering in honor of Frank
X. Kryzan, a member of this
Lodge, on Sunday, January
IL, 1854, at 600 PM in the
Croatian Home, West Federal
On this auspicious occasion
we will have with us, as hon.
ored guests, bro, Thomas
Balaban, CFU Legal Counsel
lor, the Rev. j. Stipanovich,
Michael Kirwan, Congress
man, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic Party Mr.. Jack Suli-
gan, Councilman of the Third
District Mr.. Flask, and many
other notable figures.
Brothers and sisters, we are
all proud of the fact that one
of our own Slav nationality,
and especially a fellow Lodge
member, has been so nobly
distinguished by the citizens
of this city as to be elected it's
Mayor at the last election.
We are certain that bro.
Kryzan will more than do his
share to elevate his nationali-
ty and bring credit to himself
and our people during his
term in this important office.
That is why we urge you to
attend this Banquet and pay
tribute to one who so de-
serves your trust and support.
Tickets for the affair may
be obtained from me at the
Bank in Campbell, from bro.
Korak, Center Street, at the
Mikicic Cafe, on Poland Ave-
nue., from Jack Jakov, also
residing on Poland Avenue, at
the Croatian Home, or any
officer of Lodge sc or the
Club.
You may make your reser-
vations by phoning me and
the .deadline is three days pri-
or to the event.
We ask that the Secretar-
les of Lodges in the immedi-
ate vicinity discuss this at
their monthly meetings and
urge their members to join
us in this testimonial. Our
invitation is extended to our
members in Campbell, Strut
hers, Farrell, Mcdonald, War
rem and others.
Join us in this salute and
brotherly handshake on Sum
day, January II, at the Gro
atian Home in honor OF
Mayor Frank X. Kryzar.
John Ledink0, Sec'y.
ics nnn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
North Side Pittsburgh Lodge | Primes
For March Il Anniversary Celebration

BY Martin Krasich, Member, Lodge 1

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Some sixty years ago, in what is
today known North Side Pittsburgh Pa the first CFU
Lodge, under the of "A Saints Lodge l. born
From this tiny seed sproued the strong and popular
ganization known the Croatian Fraternal Union
When Lodge undertakes to celebrate its Goth Ami
this year reality the anniversary should be cele
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
Elimination OF Graded Death Benefits
Should Boost Junior Order Department

By v. l. Mandicl, Supreme President

BY v. l. Mandch, supreme
Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Junior Order Director of the
Croaan Fraerna Unon brother Michael Grasha published
several articles in explanation of the benefits given the
members of the Junior Order beginning January 1854
The the Society is able to give these bene
fits lies the fact that the funds of the Junior Order De-
partrent are such excellent condition The dues payable
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

NEW CHIEF Youngstown, Ohio,
Mayor Frank X. Kryzan, at microphone, will
be honored Sunday January II, during
Testimonial Banquet to be held under the
auspices of his fellow "St. George" CFU
Lodge &c members. The festivities are to be
staged in the Lodge Auditorium, 1912 West
Federal Street. The above photo was taken
during the opening of the Lodge Auditorium
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
watsonvi||e's Victory" Lodge 352 To
: Mark 10th Milestone Of Organization
FEBRUARY SET ASIDE FOR CELEBRATION
BY Madeline Pavlovich, Member, Lodge 352

BY MadeIlne FaVIOVlCh, Member, Lodge 30Z
Watsonvie Calf. - We of "Victory' Lodge No. 352
of Watsonvile wish that planning to
give program and Dance Saturday evening" February g.
1854 do part honorng the Goth Anniversary of the
Croatian Fraternal Union
The Program will be presented in the Watsonvlle High
School Auditorium, and is to start promptly at PM. The
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

then President of Youngstown City Council,
addressing the celebrants. Others who spoke
on that occasion were, seated left to right,
Ignace Sinkovich, former C. F. U. Supreme
Board Member, V. I. Mandich, CFU Supreme
President, and John Klarich, President of
the CFU's High Trial Board. Bro. Kryzan
served two terms as President of City Coun-
Gil before aspiring to the mayoralty, dream
he was to realize January I, 1854.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

which will begin at 500 PM,
we will have two fine orches-
tras on hand to dish out your
favorite dance rh y h m S.
These will be the Martin San
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

Q An educated man is one
on whom nothing is lost.
Wendell Smith
Evening star., 1954-04-28
CopozzoIi Ordered
To Quit Running
For Six Months

Charley Capozzoli, the former
Georgetown University distance
running star. will be unable to
defend his National AAU 3-mile
championship in the meet at
ST. Louis this summer. He set
the AAU record of 14:28.2 at
Dayton last year.
Cappy has been ordered by his
physician to stop running, for
six months at least, because of
respiratory ailment.
The temporary retirement
also makes it necessary for
Cappy to withdraw from a num-
ber of big West Coast meets to
which he had been invited.
Among others, he had been lined
up for an invitation mile race
against Wes Santee at Comp
ton, Calf, June 4. He had been
getting in shape to set a 4:06
pace for Santee.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
PERSONAL

NICE. PLEASANT HOME for elderly
ton invited. No. 7-Ss4@. -se' m9s
DAY CARE ior infants to school age;
nSeGrfaon eroaps hot lunch po Nd ss4 sanavidgsl
VACANCIES for elderly patients in
beautiful new nursing home. fire-
resistant, bldg. all first-floor rooms.
fine porches. beautiful grounds. rest
full country atmosphere: best care;
excellent food Evergreen 4-5097
DAY CARE. baby or young child.
SM glover o pk. NV; excel. refs; reas.
TEACHER, elementary upper grades
for fan session. for summer rec
school in Chevy Chase: able to drive
and live in if possible. P. o. Box
REUPHOLsTERING Have your
turn. redone now with our guar. OF
the fin. workmanship; wide selec-
tion Of decorator fabrics, Chair
9Gne 90 ms IS 10y aS as Sr; S34 80 Free est.
HAIR TINTINGi a5-yrs. exper., Roux,
Ss;509 FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP.
2s2l 14th st, NV. AID. 1868.
FORMS 81, U. S. job applications
prepared and typed. Personnel
counseling. Exch. Serv., ST. 3-6l So.
a.
MIMEOGRAPHINE, 500 copies, S3.25,
incl. typ. of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO., lT40 K NV. ST. 3-6lS SO.
~
WANTED-Good dressmaker partner.
No capital required. References.
M Mass. ave. NV, phone Dupont
1-l5ol. 800
wave, 75c. WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1910 G Sc. NV.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME tor
elderly person: a4-hour nursing
care: licensed by State and county.
JU. 9-6040.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
AUCTION SALES
THos. ;. OWN 8 soN, Auetionser..

THos. J. OWEN . SON, Auctioneers,
iii z st. NV.
Ts4s5fss s4osY Sow s5ls & aR1gk gsluiss TT2
BEING KNOWN AS PREMIsES
soIl4EHssT sMoSIMlRER ga TENTH STREET.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, In. Liber No. 9169.
Foiio ct seq. Of the land records
q 9be the tsdt District Of Columbia. and az
the eby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
OF the premises. on TUESDAY THE
E3oRIH az oNElPa,RTo1 PAY OF NAY 1.eTo4Pp. Ap. 1s54 @
the following described land and
premises, situate in. the District Of
being Lot 8 in Duvaii and others
,lst Iloeiyision yaaora IN Square 950. as per
in the ONCE of the Surveyor for
said District. except the rear or
East 10, feet by full width of said
lot condemned and taken for alley
G0,2t Ge1rPtses by. Sy proceedings TO- in District
Supreme Court for the District Of
Co;uThia and shown on plat re-
corded IN said Surveyors once in
t1sea ssd 4s IS fa 9o sos s said soa land o poy
Terms: Sold subject, to a prior ftuiid-
appIe simately St,9f0.79. further
nounced at time OF sale: the pur-
chase price. above said trust to be
pail in cash. A deposit of S5OO. 90
re',nired- Conveyancing. recording.
ct - purchasers cost Adjust
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
80 GAYS. otherwise deposit forfeited
anG the property may be advertised
ana resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
CHALMERS F. GRoFP.
JAMES ]. GORMAN. Jr.
ap?3,26.2S 30-my3. trustees.
THos. ). OWEN 4 son, ,AuctiOneers.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press

oy me ASsoeiufed PreSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
san Diego. D; Portland. |.
Sacramento, d; Seattle ..
Oakland. 3; Los Angeles. 1.
Hollywood at San Francisco. post
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 5-1; Richmond. :3-4.
Havana. d; Rochester. -
Other games postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 10: Indianapolis, ).
Kansas City, 4; Charleston. 3.
st, Paul, 3; Toledo. /.
MinneapoliS. z: Louisville 3
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. Z; Chattanooga. 8 d0
Memphis. g.: Mobile, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Newport News, S-6; Lynehburg. Sc
Second game called at end of nine in
nings curfew).
Portsmouth 4; Hagerstown. l.
Norfolk at Lancaster, postponed. rain.
Colonial Heights-Petersburg at York.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 81 Fort Worth, 2.
Houston. ,; Oklahoma City, l.
Tulsa at San Antonio. postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver: D.: DeS MoineS, ).
Colorado Springs, 3; Pueblo. 0.
Sioux City, I; Wichita, 2.
Llns61Pi sSHrA r STIaSTrc 0mahs & LEAGUE.
Columbus. g; Augusta. g.
Macon. ;: Montgomery, 2.
Savannah, z; Charlotte. l.
Jacksonville. 8; Columbia. 8.