davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
20 TS
BY BILL BROWER

This in major league
astar This the year
been played the games
first time, but they staged weeks apart.
AS this is being written
that tan representatives will be plentiful again this year when the
teams take the field first Municipal Stadium City and
then in Yankee Stadium City.
Such celebrated performers Mays Banks
Aaron and Minnie Mnoso almost be the lneups
Newcomers this probably will include Vada Pnson Roberto Glenn
ente Al Smith Bill pitching choice
For years comprised of
stars This should be case this Mays cnch The San Fran
cisco is leading the hitting the RIB settlers
and has lost his sheen brilliant defensive performer
He might by Cemene
combination of the Aaron the Milwaukee ghelder and
MI batting champion having
Aaron still a the plate getting his
share of home and RIBS.
Pnson brilliant Cincinnati is sl defensivey
and a slashing hitter
Cemente strong plate season. largely
ponsbe the the Pittsburgh Pirates He has been leading
the club in RIBS the at bat He still
hitting around $3.50 last week.
White hitting st. Louis,
first base His chief competition from Orlando Cepe another
San Francisco star who swings the more potent bat Cepda shared
first frankie Robinson,
having disappointing year.
MI might Charley
Los Angeles and Willie Kirkland having his
with 81
pitchers
Chicago certainly shortstop He
is having another good home and RIB
AL
teammate having year
Chicago outnedrs will competition
from the Harvey Kunn of Cleveland
Players like Mickey Mantle and Ted Williams probably will be chosen
reputation.
Undoubtedly league
The Magician he is called defenve and generally hits
Gentle having
plate many things without peer
pick year go
Willie the knack rising the
again year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Hit BY Pitcher. Angry
Minoso EiQhfS Back

Detroit (ANP) - Orestes Min
oso, who for the past few seasons
held the dubious distinction Of be-
ing the player most frequently hit
by opposing pitchers, got tired OF
being made a target and fought
back at a Detroit hurler in the
first game of a 4th of July double
header here.
Minoso, the Chicago White SoX
leading hitter, was struck on the
shoulder by pitcher Jim Burning
in the first game and presently
lost his temper. Evidently feeling
that Burning deliberately threw at
him, Minoso tossed his bat at Jim
as he started toward first base and
made an arch in the direction of
the mound, before being restrained.
But as the two exchanged hot
words, Sox Manager Al Lopez
hustled in and restrained the Cuban
senior. Players from both benches
also raced onto the field, but there
were no further incidents.
Minnie was elected from the
game, although he protested that
he was acting in self defense. He
returned in the second game and
collected a single, which figured in
a fourth-inning Sox tally.
With Minnie gone in the first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Sent TO Minors. Leon
Wagner's Bot Booms

Rochester, N. Y. CAMP - Sent
to the minors by the st. Louis
Cardinals recently, outfielder Leon
Wagner swiftly recovered his hit
ting eye and is currently one of
the main sparkplugs on the Roch-
ester Red Wings Of the Interna-
tional League.
Paced by Wagner, who hit a
three-run homer in the first inning,
the Wings last week ended Hav-
ana's six-game winning streak,
scoring a 7-3 victory behind the
two-hit pitching of Deane Stone.
Besides Wagner, Ellis Burton
and Bill Harrell also hit homers
for the Wings.
The Havana team bounced back
to take the nightcap, SO.
Wagner, a long ball hitter, open
ed the season with the Cardinals
Of the National League, after being
traded to the Redbirds by the San
Francisco Giants.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

are more than 1900 Red Cross
chapters.
Long active as a national
leader in the federation move
ment, Mr.. Greene has served
as vice president, member Of
the board of directors and chair
man Of the advisory committee
for community planning for the
national association.
In his home town Of Cleve-
land, his community service in
cluded the presidency Of the
United Appeal in 1858, chair
man for Community Fund cam
paign and president Of the
Cleveland Community Chest in
1855. He is currently vice presi-
dent Of the Cleveland YMCA,
chairman Of the Western Re-
serve University board Of trus-
tees and is on the distribution
committee of the Cleveland
Foundation.
Among other awards re-
ceived by Mr.. Greene in philan-
thropic and civic efforts was
the National Human Relations
Award in 1856, from the Ma
tional Conference Of Christians
and Jews; the First Citizen"
medal, by the American Legion
in 1912, and the Distinguished
Service Award. from the Cleve'
land Community Fund in 1914.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15


The Weekly Newsmagazine, a
previous winner of the medal
lion. Greene became the twelfth
recipient Of this award for out
standing volunteer service to
the nations United Funds, Com
munity Chests and Community
Welfare Councils.
In making the national
award, highest honor bestowed
by UCFC, Mr.. Linen, a former
president Of the national as
ISOLATION, cited Mr.. Greene for
his personal devotion, untiring
efforts and leadership in guild
ing the success and growth of
the United way Of giving to
support voluntary health and
welfare services.
In his two-year term as pres
ident Of UCFC, Greene visited
and spoke in hundreds Of COM
munities throughout the coun-
try. During this period United
Fund and Community Chest
campaigns reached a record Of
S455 million contributed last
fall in support Of 27,7OO local
state and national voluntary
health and welfare agencies.
This was a SAB million increase
in annual campaign results
since he first took office. The
number of United Funds in
creased 80 per cent in this two
year time from 1000 to 1900.
Included in these campaigns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Patterson Kept Pre-
Fight Injuries Secret

New York CAMP - Floyd Pat
terson revealed for the first time
here last week the inside story of
how he kept two serious pre-fight
injuries secret in order to avoid
postponement of his rematch with
Ingemar Johansson last June 20.
According to a syndicated news
paper report, Floyd, who regained
the title with a sensational three
round knockout of Johansson, in
jured both his right and left hands
in training, but only his trainer,
manager and those closest to him
knew about it.
The report was based on an in
terview with Patterson at his
Rockville Centre, Long Island
home. 1t quoted Floyd as saying
that at worse, he feared the in
juries might postpone the rematch
for which he had waited a full
year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Roncher Offers
FuIImer S100. 900
To Fight Robinson

Salt Lake City. (ANP) - Form
er middleweight champion Sugar
Ray Robinson may soon be fight
ing for the middleweight title
again, If Gene Fullmer, the current
National Boxing Assn. champion,
will risk fighting him a third time
Fullmer has received a 500, 900
guarantee offer from wealthy mink
ranches Joe Dupler to risk his
title against Ray here this fall.
The rancher, who is also president
of the Intermountain Boxing Club,
said he thinks the fight would
draw 1925, 900 or more.
Told of the offer, FNullmer said,
Sure I'd like to fight Robinson"
Ray knocked Gene out in five
rounds the last time the two met
in Chicago in 1857. Asked If Rob
inson could be persuaded to come
out West for the fight, Fullmer
observed: He (Robinson) likes
money"
Early in 1857, Fullmer outpoint-
ed Robinson to win the middle
weight title. But a few months
later Robinson more than evened
the score when he fattened Full
mer with one punch in the Chi
iago bout. Evidently, Frullmer, feel
ing that Robinson has slipped too
badly to be considered serious,
wants revenge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

One of the injuries, according to
an orthopedic specialist, stemmed
from the power behind Floyd
right hand punches. The other was
the result of an accident while
working with the speed ball. Both
were very painful and kept his
handlers worried.
Patterson said he was sparring
one day with Julio Mederos when
he felt a stabbing pain in his right
elbow Immediately after he had
delivered a punch. The pain be-
came more severe each time he
used the hand and his handlers
finally decided TO take him to the
orthopedic specialist.
The orthopodic diagnosed that
Patterson punched so hard that
certain bones were displaced in
his forearm and upper arm. Thus
each time Floyd threw long right
with force, the bones rubbed
against each other, causing the
pain.
AS a remedy, the arm received
whirlpool treatments but it was
finally decided that this was sweat
ing all the strength out of the arm.
Thereafter, the arm was closely
guarded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Did Joe Louis
Quif PR. Firm;
Rowe Says No!

New York CAMP - President
William L. Rowe, back in the
States from Mexican visit, stated
pointedly here that former heavy
weight champion Joe Louis still
was member of the public rela-
tons firm of Louis, Rowe, Lock-
hart, Fisher, the company crit
icized for doing business with
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's Gu
ban Tourist Commission.
Rowe made the statement while
explaining that the firms contract
with the tourist commission would
remain in force, at least until the
four members has had time to
fully explore the whole issue and
revaluate the situation"
Threaten To Resign After Pressure
Louis had said he would resign
as a member of the firm If it did
not reIquish it's $2S7 900 contract
with the Cuban commission, after
members of the white daily press
brought pressure to bear on him.
In a verbal takeoff, described
in several quarters, and particular
ly in the Negro press, as being
grossly unfair, such writers as
sportswriter Jimmy Cannon and
gossip columnist Walter Winchell
lambasted Joe for associating with
a government unfriendly to the
United States.
Castro, bearded revolutionary
ruler of Cuba since the custer of
former President Baptista, has
been severely critical of the United
States in recent months.
Negro VacatiOners Not Jim
CrOwed In Cuba
However, the Louis PR deal was
said to be strictly non-political.
1t was a strictly business deal
The only catch was that Louis
firm was inviting American Ne
groes to vacation in Cuba, where
discrimination has been outlawed.
Last week as Rowe made his
statement, Louis admitted he had
not resigned" from the firm and
referred all other questions to the
president (Rowe).
The unfairness of the attack on
Louis, meanwhile, was barred by
the disclosure of a story in the
Journal American dated June 81,
buried on the final pages, revealing
that the Harris Advertising Agen-
cy of Miami and New York had
also signed a contract with the
Cuban Tourist Commission for
S1,6OO,OOO. The agency, it was re-
ported, had placed a number of
two-page ads in most of the major
American magazines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Mays Leads Major
In Hittinq

Chicago CAMP - Willie Mays
was back where he belongs last
week-leading the National League
land the majors) in batting. The
San Francisco center fielder, after
emerging from a slump that sent
his average skidding near the 300
level, has been swinging a hot bat
and his percentage of 1851 gave
him a 13-point bulge over his clos
est competitor.
Four other tan players were
among the top 10 MI batters:
Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh
C338); Bill White, st. Louis Cpd
Tony Curry, Philadelphia 1919
and Willie Kirkland, San Francis
co (.312).
In the American League, three
tan players were among the select
batters: Minnie Minoso, Chicago
$500; Al smith, chicago (.0ZO),
and Hector Lopez, New York
(.3O5).
Mays also forged into the lead
in MI runs 600, was second in
runs batted in (59), tied for lead
in doubles (1S), leader in stolen
bases (1S), and tied for second in
hits (95).
Ernie Banks, while still hitting
below 300, maintained his ascend
ancy in RIBS 1851 and home runs
1927. Other RBI leaders included
Orlando Cepeda, Mays tie ANIMATE,
(53); Hank Aaron, Milwaukee (5D
and Clemente (53).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Banks Ahead Of
Previous Homer Record
At AIL.Sfor Breuk

Chicago amp - Ernie Banks,
smuggling shortstop of the Chicago
Cubs, not only led all National
League homerGn sluggers before
the All-Star break July II. but for
four full days before the game he
was topping his own record for
that period in the season.
The scourge of MI pitchers,
Ernie hit one Of the longest homers
off Philhes hurler Curt Simmons
Tuesday July 81 to eclipse his
previous high homer total of %
at all star time Despite his effort,
however, the Cubs, in the midst of
a batting slump save for Ernie's
timely hitting, lost the game to
the Phillies, SO.
The following day, Ernie i'm
proved on his record again. He
walloped another homer off Bob
Gibson, the former Harlem Globe
trotter basketball star, to lead the
Cubs to 1O-1 victory. His team
mate, George Altman struck the
heavist blow of the day. He drove
in a total of six runs to celebrate
his first starting outfield assign
ment in 10 games.
Banks homer, like each of Alt
mans came with three men on the
bases.
In addition to breaking his own
homer record at Altar time,
Banks was also leading the major
leagues in runs-driven in, with IA,
six ahead of his nearest Competi-
tor, Roger Ma-is of the New York
Yankees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Fast Rising Cubon
Oufscores Atkins
RemuinS Unbeofer

Louisville (ANP) - Luis Rod
riguez, a boxing cutie with fast
paid of hands, mcathered two early
blasts by veteran Virgil Atkins
then came on fast in the late
rounds to outlook the former well
terweight champion and score a
unanimous 10-round decision in a
bout here last Wednesday night
that benefited the family Of the
late boxer Rudell Stitch.
In a sense, Rodriguez, a rank
ing welterweight contender from
Cuba with an unbeaten record,
kept a promise to Stitch. Luis was
to have fought Stitch, a local fav-
orite, before the boxer-hero lost
his life trying to rescue a friend
from drowning in the swirling
waters of the Ohio River near
here.
However, all the participants,
including boxers, promoters and
trainers contributed to the cause.
All paid their way into the arena,
as did the 1000 ringside fans.
Thirty five per cent of the pro-
ceeds from the bout was donated
to Stitch's widow and six children.
Stitch once won the Carnegie
Foundations hero medal for rescu-
ing a man from the same Ohio
River on a previous occasion.
In last weeks bout, Atkins, who
won the weltcrweight title in the
final bout of an elimination tourna-
ment from Vince Martinez but lost
it shortly afterwards to Don Jor-
dan, stunned Rodriguez in the sec
ond and third rounds, but the fast
moving Cuban avoided further
damage.
Rodriguez then set up Atkins
with swift left-right combinations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Texas Southern To Play
Southern In Grid Opener

Houston, Tex. (ANP) Texas
Southern football team will open
its 14th season against Southern
university in the 1860 curtain rails
er in Galveston Saturday night,
Sept. "a, the TsU athletic depart
ment has announced.
The two teams have played
without interruption since 1916.
Southern so far has gotten the bet
ter of the skirmishes with a record
of 10 victories, defeats and one
tie over the Bengals.
The TSU schedule which will
run through Nov. 26, includes such
formidable foes as Florida A & M
university, Prairie Viem college,
Grambling and Texas college.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

ing handle, but it has been
reduced 80 per cent in weight.
At the same time, the area of
lawn coverage has been in
creased to 5000 square feet.
Formerly, the same size bag
weighed so pounds and covered
100 square feet.
These improvements have
been made possible by great
er concentration of the most
essential grass growing nutri-
ents, according to A. H. Bowers,
prominent Chicago agronomist.
THE new go-farther formula
is arante e d not to burn
grass" he said. And, it's fool
proof. Even if a home owner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Negro Jockey lst Winner In
New York In 20 Years

New York CAMP - An ap-
prentice Negro jockey named AL
fred Brown, rode the 2-1 favorite,
"Outgiving," to a one-length VIC
tory in the eighth race at Belmont
race track recently and became the
first of his race to win a flat
race on the New York circuit in
about two decades.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

game, one half of the Pale Hose
one two punch (Al Smith repre-
sents the other half was cut off.
The Sox collected only three hits
off Bunning's pitching, evidentally
losing 80. The Sox also dropped
the nightcap, 80.
Following Mondays game, Min
oso despite the election, was bat
ting 1926, third highest in the
American League. He was selected
to start in left field for the AL
An-Stars against the National
Leaguers in Kansas City, July IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Analyst Reports
Wives Mofch
Rowing Husbands

New York (ANP) - Much Is
whispered around the bridge tables
about the philandering husband
the married boy who is always
looking for a chance to demon
strate his sexual prowess with a
willing female.
But what about the errant wife
the gal, sometimes gay, some
times solemn and withdrawn who
surrenders to a powerful urge to
indulge in extra marital sexual
sorties?
POlygamy Among Women
An eminent New York psyche
analyst has made a study Of poly
gamy among women-not in far
off exotic Africa-but in modern,
sophisticated Mem York.
The psychoanalyst is DR.. Nor
bert Bromberg, associate clinical
professor of psychiatry at the AL
bert Einstein College of Medicine,
New York.
Polygamous women, said DR..
Bromberg, share a common destiny
although married to eminently
respectable, even ideal, husbands,
they have an urge to form an in
tense attachment with another
man.
Husbands Usually Good
DR.. Bromberg said the wives will
admit that their husbands are US
ually good. Indeed, they often stand
in awe of the husbands fine quail
tiles and even exaggerate them.
But, she expects to be babied
to be "patted on the head" he
said When the husband wants his
wife to give up the little girl"
role, and assume the responsible
tiles of a family and share his
anxieties, she turns away from him
and seeks an entirely different
type of man.
This is not, DR.. Bromberg said
because of the character of the
husband but because of certain
childhood family backgrounds and
personality characteristics of the
women involved.
The woman is usually the child
of an unstable family. often the
victim of emotional neglect and the
absence of a mother in the home.
Upon turning to her father for
support, she either found him weak
and Indifferent to her problems or
supporting the mother against her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Warriors Andy Johnson Holds
Cuue Clinics In Philley

Philadelphia (ANP) - Andy
johnson, star tan player with the
Philadelphia Warriors Of the Ma
tional Basketball Assn, held a ser
les of Basketball clinics at several
Fairgrounds and recreation centers
for various age groups here last
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Left Hit Steel Frame

The second injury-to the muir
derous left hand that nailed Jo-
hanson occurred on June Is.
Punching the speed bag, one of
Floyd's lefts went off the mark
and his fist struck the steel swivel
to which the bag was attached.
He thought at first he had broken
the hand. It wasn't. but he suf-
fered severe bone bruises and
swelling in the third joints of the
index and middle fingers of his
left hand. 1t was SWOLLEN up until
the time he entered the ring.
However, once Floyd started
punching Johansson, he all but
forgot about the hand, so determ-
ined was he to win back his title,
he confided.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

wants to feed his lawn at a
full-season rate to last six
months, the new formula will
not burn"
Some lawn foods Of earlier
formula, according to Bowers,
have been labelled "Non-burn-
ing" but it has been necessary
to caution people not to apply
them to wet grass, or to in
struct people to "water-in" af-
ter application. Without such
precautions they could burn.
The new formula-readily iden-
titled by its golden color-does
not require any such precau-
tions. 1t is absolutely safe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

Browns win was a reminder of
the days when Isaac Murphy, the
nations first tnree-time Kentucky
Derby winner, dominated the
tracks from coast to coast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
JOHN BAKER OF GRID
RAMS FAME is
FATHER OF BABY GIRL

Raleigh, NC. (ANP) - John
Baker Jr., defensive tackle for
the Los Angeles football Rams
and former North Carolina college
grid star, is the father of a baby
girl, Jonita, born June %.
Mrs. Baker, the former Juanita
Hicks of Raleigh, and baby are
repeatedly getting along very
we'll" overseeing construction of a
new $4,000 house in a fashionable
east Raleigh suburb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

Death or injury was the outcome
of 20 percent of the 64,227 traffic
accidents that occurred in Mime
sofa during 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

During 1859, one out of every
Is licensed drivers in the state
reported traffic accidents in Min
nesOta.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

in the seventh and eighth rounds
de grace.
but couldn't put over the coup
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Bronze Tournament
Individual Scores
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Men)
l. Calvin Tanner, Chicago 139
2. Bob Nordstrom, Mpls. IA
3. Gary Peterson, Mpls. $50
4. Ted Cook, Mpls. 1853
5. Wilson May, Mpls. 1874
8. r. Anderson, Hopkins 1874
7. Jimmy Lee, st. Paul 1877
8. J. Nichols, Milw., Wis. 1877
8. E. Walls, Chgo. 1853
10. J. Bowman, Mpls. 1853
II. G. Barnes, Los Ang., Cal. 1853
IL. DR.. G. West, bet. 100
10. NJ. Pointer, Milw., Wis. 100
Is. ]. Jackson, Mpls. 100
Is. Carl Rowan, Mpls. 161
16. Wilbert Dugas, st. Paul 1872
IT. A. Hammond, Chgo. 1872
IS. E. Beatty, Ypsi., Mich. 1872
10. B. Davidson, Mpls. 1872
20. N. Richardson, Mpls. 1872
p. ]. Mills, st. Paul 1853
%. r. Miller, Chgo. 1853
%. w. Mallory, K. c., Mo. 1873
"a. F. Seabrooks, bet. 1876
rs. H. Major, Milw. 1876
20. E. Hughes, K. c., Mo. 1855
27. ]. Howard, Mpls. 1853
%. E. Jones, Chgo. 1877
20. M. Schiff, Mpls. 1877
80. ]. Lassley, Mpls. 1853
81. A. Lewis, Milw. ITO
80. N. Minis, Mpls. 173
33. w. Reynolds, K c., Mo. 173
"a. F. Ewing, Mpls. 173
35. Don Wheeler, st. Paul 174
SECOND FLIGHT
MEM
l. B. Rayford, Milw. 17S
2. DR.. ]. L. Taylor, bet. 1872
3. J. Danforth, Mpls. 1872
4. F. Clark, Mpls. 1S5
5. A. Eason, Mpls. 1876
g. L. Carringer, Mpls. 1856
7. C. Watts, Mpls. 1876
8. E. Walker, Milw. 1876
9. E. Gothard, Madison 1856
10 F. Adams, K. c., Mo. 1856
II. D. Adams, Chgo. 1856
II. F. Nash, Milw. 1877
13 S. Willis, Mpls. 1877
Is. c. Pullens, Mpls. 100
Is. w. Whiteside, Mpls. 100
16. J. Shelton, Mpls. 1872
II. F. Schine, Wash, D. C. 1872
10. c. Taylor, Des Moines 1872
10. F. Nicholas, Mpls. 1913
20. E. Pillow, Mpls. 1913
81. J. Nellie, Mpls. 1913
%. ]. Allen, st. Paul 1875
%. H. Ellingham, Chgo. 1875
"a. B. F. Seabrook, bet. 1876
25. NJ. Griffin, Mpls. 1877
26. R. Greene, Mpls. 1877
27. P. Wallace, Mpls. 1877
%. Harry Mayes, Mpls. 1877
90. F. Taylor, Mont, Ala. 1877
80. B. Klige, K. c., Mo. 1913
81. o. Parks, Mpls. 1913
80. J. Powell, st. Paul 199
SO. ]. Sims, Mpls. 200
"a. o. Garrett, Milw. POI
So. E. Manderville, Mpls. POT
SO. L. Brown, Mpls. zoe
81. P. True, Mpls. POI
80. Harold Mayes, Mpls. POS
SO. E. Weaver K. c., Mo. 211
40. F. Saunders, st. Paul 21G
Al. ]. Preston, Mpls. 215
AZ. B. Davidson, Mpls. 21e
43. Ted Allen, st. Paul 225
A. Norman Davis, st. Paul 22e
As. A. Givens, Mpls. FAC
40. H. Foster, st. Paul 29C
MEN (FIRST FLIGHT)
City Score
1. Newton Campbell, Mpls. 16C
2. j. Harris, Des Moines 49,