Evansville Argus, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 June 1938 — Page 4

E FOUR

EVANSVILLE ARGUS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1938

ouib First Sepia Fighter To Draw Million Dollar Gat

Lefty“ Wilson Hurls ftll.Stars To Victory 2 • he Morroco All Stars, strong epenaent nine oi this cuy, ouncea the last Tell City -reys of Ten Cixy, Ind., at Muir Field, Owensnoro, Ky., li 4, in a nite game. The oreys used two pitchers, C. Braum and Hudson, while “Celty” went the route tor the locals. “Lefty” is the big -giant southpaw recently acquired from the league team in Chattanooga, Tenn. This is the seventh game of the current eason for the All Stars, having st "the -first -game, the Stars ve gone out and won six straight games. In an interview with the manager of the All Stars, Mr. Gordies Leavell, this writer was told that the Miller Field at Owensboro, Ky., has been secured for all the Sunday and nite games that are hooked for the All Stars, with the exceptions of the dates when the field is being used by the Kstty League members. The All Stars have a very tough game on its schedule for Sunday at Bosse Field. 2:30 P. M.

Junior Leaguers Going Strong The Junior League softball team under...ttefe' management of Edgar Stinson has won its first two encounters, one with Oake and with Troop No. 14 of e local scouts. The team promes to be one of the strongest in e league. The players Who are depended upon to keep the Junior 1 Leaguers on top, are Chas. Green lb., joe Hamilton captain and ss., Lavender Woodbridge c., and Howard Hall p. ^JPhe "Booker T. Washington Hkhimuig Pool has opened for Rhe summer. The pool has recently been sterilized and renovated -and is in very good shape. Registered Red Cross life 1 Savers, Ray Brown, Freddy Jones, and Miss Dixon are .always on hand to ‘assure you of safety. Jesse Decker" is the custodian.

Hikss From Texas To Loiiis-Scimieiiiig Bout ST. LOUIS, MO., June — Last Saturday morning, Walter (Sailor Duke) brown, S4Ud Darden street, Houston, Texas, arrived here enroute. to Now York City to witness the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling bout. Brown, who is 33 years, old, told a representative tnat he left Houston Saturday night, June 11, and had been “kicked oif” trains thirteen or fourteen times while in Arkansas and Southern Missouri . The “America's Ace Hobo.” has followed the ‘profession’ for some 23 years, and is proud of his walk to Yankee Stadium to the Max Schmeling bout June 19, 1936. He carries recommendations from prominent professional and business men and a Y.M.C.A. membership card; has all the necessary equipment for. easy and comfortable travelling, is clean and neat and. enjoys seeing the world via the hitch hiker’s route. “For the first time in twelve years,” he lamented, “I have a buddy, and am having more trouble.” Brown had to pay train fare from Farmersville to Crystal City, Missouri, which he felt could have “been avoided had he been aloiie. ‘ Tnough the trip from Houston to New York covers an area of more than' two thousand miles, Brown and Darnell Boddie (his traveling pal) ~ expected to reach New, fork by Wednesday morning. Sunday aftet-nobn they were -seen in Chicago, with 918 miles to go before reaching -their destination.

TITLE FIGHT

Principals^—Joe Louis, Detroit, champion, vs. Max Schmeling-^ Germany, challenger. Title at Stake — World heavyweight ch ampionsh ip. Date—^Wednesday, June 22. Place—Yankee Stadium, 161st street" and River avenue, Bronx. Distance—^Fifteen rounds. Time of Bout?—10:00 p. m. Postponement Date—Thursday, June, | 23rd. Promoter—Twentieth Century S. C., ; Mike Jacobs, promoter and general manager. Matchmaker—Tom McArdle. Estimated Attendance—80,000. Estimated Receipts—$1,000,000. Odds—Louis 1 to 2 win; 9 to. 10 either to . score a knockout. Radio Broadcast—Over combined NBC (WEAF) and WJZ)' networks. Charity Beneficiary—President Roose

velt’s Refuge Aid - Committee. Charity's Share—ID per cent , of net profits, with a guaranteed minimum of $7,500. : A. ; ,. ... Contestants' Share . — , Louis, 40- ‘per cent, of net receipts; Schmeling, 20 per cent of net receipts. Price of Tickets—$3.45, $5.75, $7.75, $11.50, $16.50, $20 and $30, including

tax.

Preliminaries •— Jorge Brescia, Argen 'tina, vs. Alex Kettles, South Bend. Ind.; Avf Bray, San Francisco, vs. Abf Simon, Brooklyn; Harry Balsamo, Harlem, vs. Carman Barth, Cleveland; Dave Clark, .Detroit, vs. Bud Mignault, Brock ton, Mass., six rounds each. Bill; Po-. land, Bronx, vs. Gene Bonin, Williman tic, —Conn.; Joe Lubin, Brooklyn, Bill Comiskey, Paterson, N. J., rounds ; each. Gates Open—6 :00 p. , m.. First Bout—8:20 p. m.

'four

RECORDS OF THE RIVALS

Receives M.A. At 18

LAWRENCE, Kan., June (ANP) —Smarting his school career at the age of three,' when he "was able to read and write, Dunbar McLaurin, at‘ 18, last' week made educational history here when he was awarded the Master of Arts degree by the University' of Kansas; the youngest person in the history of that institution to be so honored. The scholar is the son of Prof, and Mrs. G. W. McLaurin of Langston, Okla., his father being a faculty member at Langston university. Young McLaurin, with a major in economics and business administration, maintained one of the highest .scholastic averages in this year’s graduate school. His thesis, “The Development of Chain Store Taxations in the United States,” is already being used as the basis of study by a research foundation. As ah undergraduate, McLaurin served two years as associate editor of Southwestern college’s

Ala.,

WELCOME TO OUR CITY W. A. GAINES CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE

618-620 Mulberry St.

Phone 2-6921

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEW LET’S SUPPORT IT

PAPER

BAYLOR’S DRUG CO. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT BAYLOR’S J. L. DINWIDDIE, Manager DELEGATES— WE WELCOME YOU

job nou*s

Born, May .13, 1914, Lexington, Weight, 200 pounds.

Knockouts

1934—Jack - Kracken, T* Willie Davis, 3; Larry Udell, 2; Buck Everett, 2; Alex Borchuk, 4; Art Sykes, 8; Jack O’Dowd, 2; Stanley Poreda, 1; Charley Massera, 3; Lee Ramage,’ 8. 1935’—Hans Birkie, 10; Lee Ramage, 2;. Red Barry, 3; Roy Lazar, 5 3; Biff Bennett, , 1;, Roscoe Toles, 6; Willie Da-vis, 2; Gene Stanton", 3; Prirno Uarnera, r 6; King Levinsky, 1; ■ Max Baer, 4; Paulino Uzcudun, 4. 1936— Charley Retziaff, 1; Jack Sharkey,'. 3; Al Ettore, 5; Jorge Brescia, 3; Eddie Simms, 1. 7937-^-Stanley Ketchall, 2; Natie Brown, 4; * James J. Braddock, 8. 1938—Nathan Mann, 3; Har^y Thomas.

Won 1934—-Jack Kranz 8, Adolph Wiater 10. £935—Patsy Perroni 10, Natie Brown 10. 1937— Bob Pastor i0, Tommy Farr 15. . Knocked Out By 1936-—Max Schmeling,! 12. Recapitulation Bouts 39, knockouts 32, won 6, knocked out by 1. p ♦Won heavyweight title. MAX SCHMELING Born,."Stet.' - 2:8, 1906,“ Klein-Eueknw, Germany. Weight, 193 r pounds. Knockouts 11)24 —Czapt). 6) Batt' Mathar, 3-; Bartig, 1; Diekman, 4 ; . - Vaiidervyrr, 3; W. Louis, 1; E’erd Hammer,’ 3; Brener,. 1. 1925—Johnny Cloudte/ 2; B.ando’11, 3; Larry Gains, 2.; . -AIL Bak.-r, 3. J926-—JV. Louis, 1; Max Diekman, 1; Aug. Vongerber, 1. 1927—Jack" Stanley, 8; Wilms,- 8; Joe MelTling, 3; Sehillb; 2: Francis ,Charles,", 8; Stanley Glen, 1; Philaux,. 3; Hob ert Larsen, 4; Louis Clement, .6; Hein " Doingorgen, 7; Fernand Delarge, 14: William 1 Westbrook, 1. l.tjgS—jtf.ieh Bonoglia, 1; Joe Mont% 8. 1929_Pietro Cdrri, 1; Johnny Bisko, 9. 1931—Young Strihling, 15. 1982—Mickey Walker, 8. 1934— Walter Ijleusel, 8. 1935— Steve Hamas, 9. 1936— —Joe Louis, 12, 1937— Harry Thomas, 8. 1938— iSteve--Du&as,. 5. - Won 1924 •Rooky Knight, 8. . ' J , 1925^—Joe M-ehling 6, Alf Baker. -8. Al Hammer 8,. Compere 8, \ Jimmy Lygett : 8, Bandoll 10, Jack .TaylopolO. . . 1920—Max- Diekman, .8- • 1927—-Robert ' Larsen ' lO,. -Jack. .Taylqi. 10. Gyps}" Daniels Hi. - ’ ,l - ■ ' ■ - ■iggB—Ted Moore 10, Franz ,:Biener 15. .11929—Joe Seky^a 10, Paulino is. '. • e■■"iJ '1935—Paulino Uzcudun, 12. 1938—Ben Foor'd, 12. p. Won On Foul 1930 - ‘Jack ■ Sharkey, 4. Lost 192'5=—jack Taylor, ■ 10. HCZ-' tJ’iek ..Sharkey, 15. I1934—.Steve .Hamas, 12. Knocked Out By 1S828—Gypsy Daniels, 1.

1933— Max Baer, 10. Lost On Foul 1924-r—Jimmy Lygett, 2. 1926—Herm Vant’ Hoff, 8. Drew 1934— r-Pauiino Uzcudun, 12. Recapitulation Bouts 65, knockouts 38,^ won on foul 1, lost 3, knocked lost on foul'2, drew 1. ♦Won heavyweight title. tLost heavyweight title.

18, won out by 2.

Receipts at Major Routs

Uzcuduh

year book, “The Moundbuilder” and in, his senior year won tne Leatherman oratorical.' contest. At Kansas University this year, he : served , as president of the sphinx Club of Alpha Ehi Alpha, dean of current events at tne Lawrence Sunday Forum, was recently initiated into the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He fimsned elementary school at 8, his secondary education four years later and at 12, enrolled in Southwestern college as the youngest freshman * ever to enter that school. " Scholar , McLaurin, with typical modesty, wears his honors lightly, does not consider them unusual rather attributes them to ‘‘an early start and a good opportunity of which anyone might take advantage.”

Year Principals Place Amour,! 1927—Dempsey-Tunney; Chi’go,8.2,658,660 1926—Dempsey-Tunney, Phila ; 1,895,733

i 17 »Q 9 :3 si

Phila

19 2 l^Dempsey-Carpenter, J.C. 1923— Dempsey-Firpo, ' N; Y. 1927—Dempsey-Sharkey, N. Y. 1935—4Louis-Baer, New York 1930 : —Sharkey-Schmeling N.Y. 19t28-WTunney-Heeney,, N. Y. 1937— Braddock-Louis, ’ Chicago 1936 : --;Sehmeling-Louis, N. Y. 1924— ^-Firpo-Wills, Jersey City 1923—Leonard-Tendler, N. Y. 1919—Dempsey-Willard,' Toledo

1926—Berlenbach-Deianey, BTyn 450,000 1932— Sharkey-Sim’ons, L.I.C.. 432,365

1923-^Firpo-Willard, J. ./City 1934:—•Carnera-’Baer, L. T. C.\\ 1929—Sharkey-Stribling, Miami 102$—Sharkey-Paulino, ]<r. Y. 1925— Milk Fund Card, N. Y. 1922—Leonard-Tendler,’ J. City 1931 —-Schmeling- S t r i bling, Cle v. 1935-^-Carnera-Louis, N. Y. 1? lO^-rNTeflries'-Johnson. Reno 1937^-7-LouiS‘ : Farr, Stadium 1933— S^hmeling-Baer, N. Y.. 1935—Ba6r- Braddock, L.I.C; 1933-^-Carnera-Sharkey, L.I.C. | 1938— Ross-Armstrong, L.I.C.

1,789,238 1,188,603

1,083,530

948,352 749,935

1 691,014

640,420 -547,372 509,135 452,648 452,224

430,939 428,000 •405,00C 378,902 , 375,006 367,862 349,415 '328,655 270,755 265,733 244,386 205,366 198.289 160,860

Fight Crowd Records

19^.6—^Dempsey-Tunney, Phila. 1927—Dempsey-Tuimey, Chicago 1935— Louis-Baer, ' New ; Yo.rk 1921— Dempsey-Carpenter, J. C. J 923—DempseyrFirpo, N. Y. 1923— Firpo-Willard, J. City ■ ,1930—Sharkey-Schmeling, N v Y. 1927— Dempsey-Sharkey, N.; Y., 1924— Firpo-Wills, Jersey City 1928r- r Sh^rkey-Paulino, N. . Y. 1935t—Carnera-Louis,' 5 N. Y. 7 i^S^-tShairKsy-.Seh-aiefing, LMlC. 1922— Leo.na^d-'Tenidlef, J. City 1928— Leohard-Tehdler, ' N. ' Y. 1934— -Carhera-Baer, ^ L. I. C., 1937—BraddOQk-Louis, Chicag ; o' lOSS^Schmelihg-Baer, N. Y 1926—Berlenbach-Deianey, B’lyn 1928- —-Tunney-Heeney, N. Y. 1936— Schmeling-Louis, N. Y; ’ 1910—Jeffriesvlohnson, Reno: ' ' 1929— Sharkey-Stribling, Miami 1933—Carnera-Sharkey, L.I.C. 1931—Schmeling-Stribling', Clev. “ 1937— Louis-Fari^, Stadium 1935— Baer-Braddock,.. L.I.C. 19.38—Ross-Armstrong, L.I.C. 1919—Dempsey-Willard, Toledo

120,757 104,943 88,150 85.006 82,, 060 80.006 79,222 75.000 , 70,000 65.000 62.000 , 61863 -60,000 58000 56.000 55.000 55.000 50.000 45,890 45.000 42.000 40.000 40.000 37,396 36,903 35.000 28,290 19,650

HEAVYWEIGHT

John L. Sullivan ; . . James J. • Corbett Bob Fitzsimmons .......

Janies J. Jeffries .

Tommy - Burns' . .... . . . . Jack Johnson . . . Jess WUliard .......... Jack Dempsey ... .!....; *Gene Tunney M ax Schmeling Jack Sharkey- ...... . . primp Garnera Max Baer .... . . . . . . . Janies J. Braddock . . .-.. . Joe - Louis ;

♦Retired undefeated July

CHAMPIONS.

1882-1892 1892-1897 1897-1899

1899-1906

1906-1908

1908-1915

1915-1919 1919-1926

1926-1928 1980-1932

1932-1933

* ' ’ 1933-1934 1934-1935 “ 1935-1937

1937-

21, 1928.

Offers Armstrong $60,000 to Box Garcia LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Tom Gallery, Los Angeles fight promoter and associate of Mike Jacobs, offered Henry Armstrong $60,000 to defend his - world welterweight title against Ceferino Garcia of Manila here next September. Armstrong is under a threeyeaf" contract to Jacobs.

13 14 15 16 20 21 22 23 27

1938—LINCOLN ^DULT LGE. Teams Managers Bagwell Cubs. .! . Oscar Bagwell Johnican All-stars Jno. Johiiican Wadesville. C.C.C T. Cooke W. P. A. Bees. . Bill Lewis

Schedule First Half

Johnican vs. WPA Bees Wades vs. Bagwell Cubs WPA Bees vs. Cubs Johnican Vs. Wadesville Wadesville vs. WPA Johnican vs. Bagwell WPA Bees vs. Johnican Cubs vs. Wadesville

Cubs vs. WPA

Wadesville vs Johnican

Cubs vs. Johnican

WPA B’s vs. Wadesville 1 WPA Bees vs. Bagwell 5 Johnican vs. WPA Bees

6 Cubs vs. Wadesville

7 Wadesville vs. Johnican 11 WPA Bees vs. Wadesville 12 Johnican Stars vs. Cubs 13 WPA Bees vs. Johnican 14 Cubs vs. Wadesville

Second Half

Johnican vs. WPA Bees

Bagwell vs. Wadesville WPA Bees vs Cubs

Johnican vs. Wadesville

Wadesville vs. WPA Johnican vs. Bagwell

WPA Bees vs. Johnican

Wadesville vs. Bagwell WPA Bees vs. Cubs

2 Johnican vs. Wadesville

3 Wadesville vs. WPA 4 Johnican vs. Bagwell

8 WPA Bees vs. Johnican 9 Wadesville vs. Bagwell

10 WPA Bees vs. Cubs

11 Johnican vs. Wadesville 15 Wadesville vs. WPA B’s 16 Johnican vs. Bagwell

Winner of First Half Play Winner of Second Half Three

June June June June June June June June June

June 28 June 29 June 30

July July July July July July July July

July July July July July July July July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

18 19 20 21 25 26 27 28

League Standing

Teaua w.

Ju.

-.t.

ret.

Bagwell Cubs

1.000

jonnican .ft.-stars

1.0UU

W. P. A.

.500

Wadesville C.C.C.

,000

LINCOLN JUNIOR

LEAGUE

Gold Medal Ldry,

1.000

Junior Boys

.666

Troop No. 14

. ,333

Oakdale

,000

LINCOLN SENIOR

LEAGUE

Lincoln Rpr. Shop 3

1.000

Oakdale

.666

Bud Billikens

;333

W. Side Yankees

.ooo

*Number of games played.

SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS

LOUIS BIGGEST ASSET

MOTHER SENDS LOUIS MESSAGE

EVANSVILLE Welcomes the Delegates to The Indiana State Medical-Dental and Pharmaceutical Ass’n MAY YOUR 15th ANNUAL SESSION BE A SUCCESS EVAHSVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

POMPTON LAKES, N, J.—The Spari.ii n mother sent this,: final message to her boy Tuesday and it dropped from the skies here into his big, powerful hands, much as if it had fluttered down from Heaven itself.

“Dear Son:

“On the eve of your preparation for the successful defense of your heavyweight championship, I want you to know that you have my best wishes and that we are all pulling for you. “Your Mother, “LILLIAN BROOKS.” “P. S.—May the best man win, for you are the best.” It, was .typical of this Joe Louis mother to have sent such a brief message to a strapping son who created a new world for her, if he’' hadn’t done another thing on earth. Today, that letter is tucked inside his sport shirt. So few words, yet they meant volumes! The missive didn’t come by rural delivery, stamped and such. His mother’s last words written on’ neat notepaper, came by an airplane piloted from Detroit by chubby Dorothy Darby, the'only colored woman to hold a pilot’s license in this ..country.

Out of Five Games. 1938—LINCOLN JR. LEAGUE Teams Managers Junior Boys . .... Edgar Stinson Troop No. 14... Gleo Washington Oakdale . Louis Butler Gold Medal Dairy Julius Mitchell

Schedule First Half

June 13 Troop 14 vs. Junior Boys June 14 Oakdale vs. Gold Medal June 15 Junior Boys vs. Oakdale June 16 Gold Medal vs. Troop 14 June 20 Troop 14 vs. Oakdale June 21 Juniors vs. Gold Medal June 22 Troop 14 vs. Junior Boys June 23 Oakdale vs. Gold Medal June 27 Junior Boys vs. Oakdale June 28 Gold Medal vs. Troop 14 June 29 Oakdale vs. Troop 14 June 30 Jr. Boys vs. Gold Medal July 5 Troop 14 vs Jr. Boys July 6 Oakdale vs. Gold Medal July 7 Junior Boys vs. Oakdale July 8 Gold Medal vs. Troop 14 July 11 Troop 14 vs. Oakdale July 12 Jr. Boys vs. Gold Medal July 13 Junior Boys vs. Troop 14 July 14 Oakdale vs. Gold Medal Second Half July 18 Troop 14 vs. Junior Boys July 19 Gold Medal vs. Oakdale July 20 Junior Boys vs. Oakdale July 21 Gold Medal vs. Troop 14 July 25 Troop 14 vs. Oakdale July 26 Jr. Boys vs. Gold Medal July 27 Junior Boys vs. Troop 14 July 28 Gold Medal vs. Oakdale Aug. 1 Troop 14 vs. Junior Boys Aug. 2 Gold Medal vs. Oakdale Aug. 3 junior Boys vs. Oakdale Aug. 4 Gold Medal vs. Troop 14 Aug. 8 Troop 14 vs. Jr. Boys Aug. 9 Gold Medal vs. Oakdale Aug. It) Junior Boys vs. Oakdale Aug. 11 Junior Boys vs. Troop 14 Aug. 15 Troop 14 vs. Gold Medal Aug. 16 Gold Medal vs. Oakdale

Few may realize the fact, but today Joe Louis has attained pinnacles to which no other sepia athlete has soared. When Louis defeated Max Schmeling, the only man who ever beat him in a professional prize fight he dispersed all denial of his right to occupy the Toftiest seat that any individual can obtain in sports, the heavyweight boxing championship of the world. True, Jack Johnson, won the world’s title back in 1908 and held it until 1914, hut the “Old Master” never attained the universal popularity that Louis has gained because of his in-ter-racial marriage (which old timers are all familVr) while occupying this position which holds world-wide scrutiny. • It is true that Johnson was within his rights in what he did, but it was not to the best, interest of his people, for it was the main factor that kept a colored fighter from getting an opportunity to fight for the heavyweight crown for twen-ty-three yearsi Louis hfis not been turned by his achievements. Though there have been many faultfinders, they have been-able to pick only one flaw and Louis disposed of that Wednesday night. Do we realize that Louis under the microscopic eyes of censorers of non-Aryans and idolized by the youth, is shinning like a clean cut diamond, showing that success and wealth can no more change a Negro than it can- a white man.

WOODRUFF, BURKE WIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis., —(aNP) —Long John Woodruff of Pittsburgh; who loafed to a new meet record in the half mile, and Ed Bujke of Marquette, high jump ace, were first place winners in

the Central Collegiate meet held in the mud and fain at Marquette university Friday night. Mozelie Ellerbe of Tuskegee, Drake relays 100 yard champion, could not repeat his victorious perfoimance.

BOYS & GIRLS Who Want to Make Some Money^V> Get in Touch With The General Manager Of The Argus THE EVAHSVILLE AR6US 708 MULBERRY STREET Evansville, Indiana Phone: 2-9072

CALL FOR-

G O L D B L U ME

BEER

No one seems to have thought of raising a monument to the man who rustles’ the pay roll-* the real hero of modern times.

July 14

July 19 July 20 July 21

WE WELCOME ALL DELEGATES TO EVANSVILLE GEORCE A. HARRIS, SERVICE STATION . Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline — Certified Lubrication . . Havoline Waxfree and Texaco Motor Oil GEORGE A. HARRIS, Prop. 10th and LINCOLN

They have made .hotels almost like home except you are not allowed to move the furniture around.

July 11 Lincoln Shop vs, Oakdale July 12 Paramount vs. Oakdale July 13 Yanks vs. Lincoln Shop

Yanks vs. Paramount

Second Half

July 18 Lincoln Shop vs. Para-

mount

Yanks vs. Oakdale Paramount vs. Yanks

Lincoln Shop vs. Oakdale July 25 . Paramount vs. Gakdale July 26 Yanks vs. Lincoln Shop

July 27 Lincoln Shop vs. Para-

mount

July 28 Oakdale vs. Yanks Aug. 1 Paramount-vs. .Yanks 2 Oakdale vs. Lincoln Shop 3 Oakdale vs Paramount 4 Yanks vs. Lincoln Shop 8 Lincoln Shop vs.; Para-

mount

9 Yanks vs. Oakdale 10 Paramount vs. Yanks 11 Lincoln Shop vs Oakdale 15 Paramount vs. Oakdale 16 Yanks vs. Lincoln Shop

LA' FENDRICH cians

Still Havana-rich Still Genuine Ten-Cent Value . . But Now 5c

1938-

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

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LINCOLN SR. LGE—1938

16 — 19 Years

Teams Managers Oakdale Louis .Butler Lincoln Shoe Repair Shop

.. T. M. Cheeks

West Side Yankees.Julius Mitchell Paramount Reginald Banks

SCHEDULE First Half

June 13 Lincoln Shop vs. . Para-

mount

June 14 Yanks vs. Oakdale June 15 Paramount vs. Yanks 16 Lincoln Shop vs. Oakdale 20 Paramount vs. Oakdale 21 Yanks vs. Lincoln Shop 22 Lincoln Shop vs. Para-

mount

23 Oakdale vs. Yanks 27 Paramount vs. Yanks

Jund 28 Lincoln Shop vs. Oakdale June 29 Oakdale vs.. Paramount June 30 Yanks vs. Lincoln Shop July 5 Lincoln Shop vs. Para-

mount

July 6 Yanks vs. Oakdale l July 7 Paramount vs. Yanks

June June June June June June