davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27

ceremony. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
brides home. East Congress street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan have gone to Iowa
and will be home after Sept. Is, in
Minnea polls.
Division No. 4, L. A. to A. o. H.,
gave card party on last Monday
evening at Wittich's hall, State and
Robe streets. Favors We're awarded
to Miss Mamie Kennedy. Mrs. Cros-
by, Mrs. Carney, Mrs. NJ Brennan
an dMrs. Prendergast.
Miss Harriet NJ. Rapue. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Rapue, and John L
Hushen were married on last Tuesday
morning at 80 o'clock at ST Mich
aers church, Rev P. O'Neill officiated
Miss Bess Newton attended the bride
and Henry Hushen. brother Of the
groom, was best man. After a we'd
ding breakfast at Carvings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hushen left for an Eastern trip.
St. Patrck's church Of 1nver Grove
will give a picnic at Corrigan's grove
Saturday. July 4. Rev. Father Cor
rigan of st. Joseph's church. and Hon.
James j. Regain are to be the principal
speakers of the day Aside from the
regular picnic amusements there will
be q number Of races and sports.
Catherine Collins. aged 43 years,
beloved wife of Michael Collins. died
at her home. 1854 Watson avenue, on
Sunday. The funeral took place We'd
nesday at $50 a. III. from the above
James church at . o'clock. Mrs. COL
Inns was a prominent member of Di-
vision No. /, L. A. to A. o. H., which
organization attended the funeral in
body.
James Corrigan. II years OF age.
died somewhat Unexpectedly Sunday
evening at the home Of his parents.
81 West Cook street Heart disease
is said to have been the immediate
cause of his death. although the young
man has been an invalid for number
of years. His father is an engineer
on the Great Northern road, and his
sister. Miss Edna Corrigan. is teach
er at the Drew school The funeral
took place from the above residence
Tuesday morning at $3.50. Services
were held at ST. Patrick's church at
o'clock.
Carrie Thompson. aged 81 years. be-
loved wife of VIM. j. Thompson. died
at the family residence. PA Maple
street. last Wednesday. The funeral
was held from the above residence
Saturday at 8: 80 a. M. Services were
held at ST. Johns church at 3 o'clock
Mrs. B. Chrysler has issued invita-
lions for the marriage of her daugh-
ter Miss Laura NJ Chrysler, to John
j. McManus. The wedding will take
place at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning,
June 30. at ST. Mary's church. re-
ception will be held in the evening
from to 10 o'clock at the brides
home Edgerton street
Miss Josephine Wagner ia dying at
the city hospital and Alphonse Bauer
is in a serious conditions from the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27

at 10 O'clock Wednesday morning at
st. Joseph's church. The marriage
service was read by Rev. J. A. Cor
rigan. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Nellie Corcoran, as
maid of honor. and by the Misses
Mollie Clark and Anna Murphy as
bridesmaids. Philip Nolan attended
his brother as best man. VIM. Swan
son and Hugh Schumacher were the
ushers. A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony at the home Of the
brides sister. Mrs. j. j. DAILY, Fuller
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan left in the
evening for the East.
Rev. ]. ]. Lawler gave diplomas to
five graduates from the commercial
department and thirteen from the
eighth grade of the Cathedral school
Thursday evening. After the con-
ferring of the diplomas the girls gave
an entertainment, which was COM
posed of pictures representing Indian.
Puritan and Colonial maids. The ex-
ercises took place at the Orpheum.
The funeral Of John j. Leahy, who
died last Wednesday at st. Josephs
hospital. was held Friday morning
from the home of his sister. Mrs. Tim
othy O'Connell. 1923 Nash street, and
from st. Mary's church Mr. Leahy
ie h1yt he xr-;l IL
no children. He was employed for
many years by Tibbs. Hutchins & Co
The senior pupils at st. Agatha's
Conservatory gave a musical program
at the Conservatory Hall. Exchange
street. Tuesday evening. The concert
was the last in series of concerts
given during the school term.
Mayor Daniel w. Lawler will leave
st. Paul Sunday night for the Demo-
cratic national convention at Den
Yer, where he is a delegate at large
He will spend a week or ten days at
Colorado Springs, Colo. taking a
much needed rest.
On last Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock. Miss Susie Celia Morgan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Nor
gan. was married to E. Bernard Peter
SON at St. Michaers church. Rev
Michael Stanton read the marriage
sedvice. The bride was attended by
her sisters. Miss Frances Morgan and
Miss Irene Morgan. Harry j. Regain
and Thomas Rich attended the groom
The ushers were Irvine Morgan and
Edward Duffy. Little Mildred Wy
best was flower girl. wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
home, Concord street. Mr.. and Mrs
Peterson left on the evening train for
Chicago. They will be at home after
July /. at 81 Concord street
The marriage of Miss Ella Irene
Ryan. daughter Of Mrs. Johann Ryan,
and William T. Ryan took place on
last Thursday morning at 9 o'clock al
St. Michaers church. Rev P. ONetll
read the marriage service. Miss
Catherine Ryan attended her sister
and Vincent Ryan. brother of the
groom, was best man. Miss Edith
Blanchard played the wedding march
and sang 20, Promise Me" during the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27
Delegates to Convention.

At the regular meeting of Division
No. I, A. O. H., held last Monday
evening in Columbus hall, delegates
to the coming state convention to be
held at Duluth in September were
elected as follows: Hugh Feeley. w.
H. Donahue. U. L. Lynott. Patrick
Cummings. The following alternates
were chosen: John Lyons. Chris Nc
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27

affected. and his condition was 70
grave that an immediate operation
was necessary. 1t was then discov.
cred by the surgeons that there was
practically no hope for his recovery
Thomas Connolly was perhaps the
best known member of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians in the state. TIE
was elected state secretary of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27
Wonderland Next Week.

In addition to the many regular at
fractions at Wonderland Park. two big
numbers will be added for the corning
week. The Three Claeres, comedy bar
artists. and Fink's Mules. in the most
laughat]e Of all events of the season,
entitled. "A Riot of Fun" will be the
numbers which will be worth many
times the price of admission to see.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27
Baseball.

Minneapolis VS.. Indianapolis this
afternoon. at Nicollet park, $3.50 D.
M. Tomorrow at Minnehaha park at
the same hour, Columbus will be here
for series Of three games.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27
THOMAS CONNOLLY STRICKEN.
Popular State Secretary Of the A. O.
Il. at Point of Death.

AS the Irish Standard goes to press
this (Friday) morning the sad an
hospital that Thomas Connolly, State
Secretary of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, is near to death and fears
are entertained that he will not sur
vive the day. All hopes Of his 70.
covery have been abandoned by the
physicians in charge. On Tuesday
afternoon he was taken to the hos
pital with an acute attack Of append.
citis. from which he had long heen
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27
William in brentwood.

.a'A' ra'tck Culnane William brentwood
president James
Office
Will also be delegates
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16
3I)6A1IHI:S1 3I)6A61IHS1 :
CHARLES R, MINER.

| Charles R. Miner, aged 63 voors,
! dled Sept. 5, 1908, at the soid;a,.,e.
| nome at Orning, Wash. He left his
nonue at Fuyallup about a year ago
~ 80 10 the nome to receive treat
ment at the home, but his condition
! s1eaolly grew worse until his death
ne was born in Madison county. N
y, Sept. Is, 1916. He was the SON.
oI MR. and Mrs. Silas H. Miner. He
came TO Minnesota with his parents
IN the fall of 1858, settling in Fill
more county. In 1860 they moved
10 Houston county and in 1868
came to Mower county, settling in
section 22, northwest of Rose Creek
village. Charles enlisted Aug. 20
1862, in Co. r, Tenth MINI Vol
Init. He went northwest to fight the
Indians and remained north unti1
the fal of 1863 when he went South
ana remained until the close of the
war. He was discharged with his
regiment Aug. 20 1866. He partici-
pated IN the battles of1Tupela, Nash
vile, Spanish Fort and other minor
engagements. On his return he set
tied on the homestead with his
mother, devoting his time to farm
ing. Later he moved. into Austin and
nved Tor years on West Oakland Ave.
he and his family moved west to
Puyallup, Wash, in the fall of 1900.
Funeral services were held in the
Baptist church in Puyallup Sunday.
Sept. 13, under the auspices of L. C.
Ladd post, G. A. R. of Puyallup. He
Is survived by widow and an adopt
ed daughter, 6 years old. Three Sis
ters also survive, Mrs. Eta Mollison.
Taylorsboro, Saskatchewan; Mrs.
Dora Henderson, White Rock, s. D.,
and Mrs. Martha Waye, Austin, and
three brothers, B. Frank, VIM. P.
Miner of Austin and Silas H. Miner
of Wahpeton, N. D. Deceased was
worthy member of the Baptist
church and was a conscientious and
upright citizen. He had many warm
friends in Austin and vicinity who
will mourn his departure.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16
OUR NEW STREET LIGHTING
PLANT. 80

The new street electric lighting
plant for this city is practically cons
pleted and was put In use last week.
ltis on the arc rectifying system and
1s the only one of It's kind in Mime
sofa as It is the very latest patent. !.
There are 4 20 arc lights and enough
small lights to bring 1t up to an
equivalent Of 139 arc lights IN ALL
The. cost Of the new plant Is. about
s$lO. 900. It is entirely distinct from
the dynamos for 1igh hting houses. The.
old arc machinery was practically2
worn out and the June storm helped
to cripple 1t We have now one OF
the best lighted cities; IN the state.
The new plant was furnished by the
General Electric company.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16

I Mrs. Arthur W.. Wright arrived
home Thursday from Billings, Mont,
where she visited several weeks.
Geo. F. :Paulson moved this week
into his new. house on Allegany street
corner of Franklin.
DIR. S. II. Olson and family of Mia
ca, MINI, who have been visiting reia
tives here left for their home yester-
day. H..
Michael Deugherty and Miss Hat.
tie Hunter were married yesterday af
ternoon by Judge W. w. Ranney.
The Birthday Club expect to enjoy
! q ride to the John Frank farm
in Leroy today. - -.
Geo. H. Litchieid returned Thurs.
day from an extended trip on the great
lakes and in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis RademacheI
returned Thursday from Minneapolis
where they spent two weeks with her
mother. 80. .:... . -.
Mrs. A, p. Wiseman went to Red.
wood Falls Friday to spend three
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Phil. H.
Norton *: / ~ :.
Miss GLADYS LaClair went to Ores.
co. yesterday on a weeks vacation.
Her mother and sister Lucille accom-
panied her. ...:z.= zSz ..=. ..z=...
- Misses Beryl Marsh, Cecil Opie and
Clara Crane will leave next Sunday
evening to, take up their studies at
Oberl1n College, Ohio.
The Gomical Cooks were enter.
tanned Friday evening at a dancing
party at the F. Crane residence by
Leah and kalph Crane. &.
n. Il Banfleld arrived home Mon
day from his months outing during
which he visited in Montana and west
and then went to New England visit.
ing in New Hampshire and Massa
ehusetts. .
Hon. @. w. Shaw and wife are
expected home from their summer
outing next month. Mr.. Shaw's health
has no. been better for ten years.
About sixty friends Of Mrs. Mary
Lowell surprised her Thursday after
noon at her home on Bridge street, il
being her birthday anniversary. a
delightful afternoon was spent. Sup
per was served on the lawn. sss...s.
Thieves entered fiYe places 81
business IN Austin Thursday night,
the saloon Of james Geraghty, Soren
Peterson, Wengert Sc Hendricks and
Barry and the shoe store Of 6. /
Johnson. At four of the places the
robbers pried mp the back windows
and climbed over the front transom
Eat m Wengert's They took ) few boz.
tiles of liquor ats the saloons but got
little money At Barrys they got
about $40. &C " Wengerti S. q, Tat Pet.
ersons 500 and at Geraghty's s.
cents At j ohnson D they took q good
lpfir shoes One arrest Has alreadl
made of suape q parties
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16

Frank A. Leonard has opened a
law Office at Noonan, N. D.
The Comical Cooks and their gentle.
men friends had supper at Cranes
camp Monday evening. They went
out on hayrack.
-Miss Lizzie Taylor of Moscow re.
turned Monday to her studies at Macal-
ester college.
Mrs. P g. Haroun went Tuesday
to visit relatives at Coldwater, Mich
She expects to be away for a month.
Isaac Brown, father of Mrs. George
Chandler, died Friday in Minneapolis.
He was well known here.
DO not forget E. A. Dalager's 50c
+ tea.
/. NJ. Tollefson, the painter, sells
and set glass. Prices right.
For Sale, residence property on
Main street. Come and look it over
Ut C. ii. COATS.
Call at Dalager's and get his spec
lal bargains for the next few days.
For sale or trade-A complete 26
horse power threshing outfit. South
ern Minnesota Land Co. If
To let, grass to cut for hay, Is or 30
tons. Six miles east of Austin, =,
s..e-@ g. A. MILBRAD.
- want to rent forcash a good farm
near Austin, with barn suitable for 30
or 30 cows. Geo. A. butcher, Austin.
Special bargains in glassware and
crockery. l would rather sell at q
sacrifice than move it. E. A. Dalager,
the Grocer ..' !. e: 81 s.
We cell guns and traps cheap and
buy furs and hides. Write for cata
logue No. 90. N. W. Hide and Fur
Co., Minneapolis. 9tf
The Eclipse Lumber Co. is noted
for its square and honest business
methods. When in need Cf lumber oa
ufa it will pay you to see them. They
Wfllkuse you right.
For Sale-Fo our head Of horses. q
nice rubber tired top buggy and light
harnesses at q bargain. Call afternoons
at fifth house north Of st. CLAWS hospi-
tai. u. b. SNYDER.
We are getting out some elegant
wedding stationery. We have the lat:
est and best. Orders BY mail given
careful attention. Write names very
plainly .=s77
Write to- M. @. Benson, Blooming
Prairie, Mimi, for mating list and
prices, II you want eggs from one of
the best pens OF S. G. Rhode Island
Reds in the state. Il
For sale 8 nearly now. cereal and feed
mill with lumber and fuel business N
connec ctiOn Steam power, good town..
good business. Good reason Tor selling.
Now is Jour chance. address, R. g $.
Box 262, Hendricks, Mimi.
o. seven years i suffered with.
piles. DR.. Addison j ones, the Chicago
specialist has now cured them without
operation: and with very little pain.
|can cheerfully reco ommend him
A. B. COWAN
aribault, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16
For Sal |, heap.

goS gasoline. Stoves and 3 llot B
bird - q l1 lansing Ys.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
AN ATHLETIC MEET
sTR0NG FEATURE FOR THE STATE
 FAIR.
Plan is BeinE Worked Out by seere- taPY Chafsee and State Fair Au=
 thOrities-Bag Fireworks Display.

For the first time in the annals of athletics in the Sate open contests will be-waged between the colleges. Y. M. C. As, Athletic Associations, and high schools of Alabama. -5
 Efforts were yesterday inaug1rated by the management of the Alabama Agricultural Association to make this one of the leading attractions at the fair this fall and 1t is expected that several scores of entries will be listed when the gates of Vandiver Park are thrown open.
 According to present plans the ath- letic meet win be held on alternate nights with the horse show and the program win include all field track and weight events. countenaneed by the Amateur athletic Union, whose rules will be closely observed. Medals cups etc, will be offered by the Fair Association to stimulate interest. in the events. . a-.- .-
 . The association will immediately get in correspondence with the athletic au- thorities of the University of Alabama. Auburn, Howard, Greensboro, and Marion, the secretaries and physical directors of the various Y. M. c, As, and athletic associations and the prin- cipals of the numerous high schools. for which separate contests will be arranged. The committee on Athletics has not as yet been named.
 A feature that always proves attrac- tive and a great drawing card was also announced by Secretary Chaffee yesterday This will be a nightly ex- hibitjon of fireworks, absolutely free to every person admitted to the ground. He is now in correspondence with a number of pyrotechnic manu- lecturers in the Middle West and the exhibition will be novel, expensive and complete. Every effort is being made by the Association to develop the night feature of this years show and with fireworks, athletic meet, band concerts. and horse show, the evening hours should be as lively as the morn Ing and afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
BASEBALL EVOLUTION
RY noN Metx.

BE HUN NtCkAs You played shortstop and played Tn the Henry Chadwick tlmes And bounce by bounce with many We dipped 'em out of the grime. Or slune 'em over all underhand For batters to knock afar; We thought we knew a thing or two. And each of us was star When over-in Brooklyn spalding made 4, A three touch grabbing out .n h.s And heave their hats and shout. And, oh. what fearsome games were With scores of eighty to five Our fingers. blokes. likeeartichokes And palms more dead than alive The game went on from year to year, The three bounce out was killed, And there passed night, Gan awful when underhand chunks were stilled And there came time as we slid to
 base Up safe again (gee whIz the pain.) And we saw vision of Cobb. I could hit like battering ram And slide like an oil greased eel. And you, old "sox. were famed Tor
 knocks
 That would the balls unpeal.
 
 When the tenderloin was still And Tray Jerome was Kid at home: What schooners we did swilli I framed a rule that would make the Something for men to play I made that crack in Hackensack. And then one awful day I put the quiz to the boss, he siz: And phwat are ye tryin tu dog To do, .begosh? to cut this slosh. With a radical change or two! Loud I bawIed to the daily press, Loud answered the sporting guys. From East and West to the Improve The sporting world got wise. Der foul and singled and cutting We sweated and cussed and fought But we made the change tho 1t seemed then stranger;
 Reform--but twas dearly bought. And that was half a decade ago l In the time of side arm throws 1 Yet here today we are still at play And we'll, change again-who knows? Your. fists are knotted. your arm is And sSesI ye Eide on eholly horse. You get your bumps, but you'll be an For that's the finish of course. l Anson,s out and Reach has quit, And Luby is seen no more. IlAnd sliding Kelly, his eubows jelly. liHas passed to the other shore. l And talking raises thirst, l.Come. a step or two to the time when Played shortstop and played first
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
FINDS FEW COMPLAINTS.
Chairman Henderson Visifs Place. in
 Middle Alabama.

Goodwater. July 2S.-(SpeciaI. J. President Henderson of the Railroad Commission. spent last night here, and after seeing merchants and business men. left on early train for Dadeville and Alexander City.
 Captain Henderson said that he found very few and trihing differences to come up, some small claims and some flag station complaints. The people al Parkdale. next stop west of this place ask for relief the trains do not stop there regularly
 MT. John Crawford is quite sick al his fathers home in this place.
 Ashland and this place will play q series of ball games, beginning today on the latter's diamond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
GEORGE (. BENNETT TO
 CONTROL THE PELICANS

Nashville. iTenn.. July 2s-A Memphis dispatch says that George<C. Bennett. a local turfman. has disposed of his holdings in. the New orleans race track and by purchase of additional stock in the New Orleans Southern League baseball franchise, now con tfols the club in that eiey. Bennett has 5rnounced hts retirement from all turf ventures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
Frank Not Advised.

Birmingham, July 2J-When asked whether the controlling interest In the stock of the New Orleans baseball club kat. been bought in by Gorge Bennett of Memphis. Charles Frank, of the New orleans club, who arrived with the team at noon, stated that he knew nothing of 1t at all. He said that there had been no transfer of stock in the New Orleans club in ten months. He said that Mr. Bennett was a good friend of his and if ther was a deal on, he, tFrank), could not verify 1t right now.
 Mr Frank announces the release or Baxter to Johnstown. Pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24

Three base hits. Dexter. Sacrifice hits. Manning, Rohe, Dundon, Stratton.
 Stolen bases. Lord, Nilh Double plays, Turner to Walters to Douglas; Fritz to Mil to Dexter. Base on balls. of Bauer. {: off Turner. 1: of Fritz. &.
 Struck out. by Bauer, 2; by Fritz. 1.
 Hit by pitcher, by Fritz, (Heniine.l Innings pitched, by Turner. g.: by Bauer. z. Hits apportioned. of Tur- ner. 3; off Bauer, 5. Time of game. .1:45. Umpires--Pfenninger and Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
WELL DIGGER HURT.
Heavy Bucket Fell On Negro LabOrer
 fin LuYeFme.

Luverne, July s-(speciaD-Win Coles negro well digger was in the well of W. B. Sendrich cleaning 1t out when a heavy bucket fell from the top of the we'll striking the negro just be- low the eyes, breaking his nose and face. The negro looked up just before the bucket struck him.
 He is still alive. but little hope is entertained for his recovery.
 In Mayors Court the Western Union Telegraph Company was fined $50 and costs for doing business in the town of Luverne without a privilege license.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
B-ooklyn Wins

PittsburE, July 2s.-BrookIyn won the game today by hitting Leever hard in the foruth inning. scoring three runs. Young relieved Leever in that inning and Mcintyre replaced Fucker in the seventh.
 Pittsburg ...= Ger. .09O OlO O00-3 8 l Brooklyn ..... .01O 300 0O0-4 8 ?
 Batteries-Leever, Young and Gib- son; Fucker, Mcintyre and Bergen. Time 1:50. Umpire Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
Marion Junction Takes Two Games
 from DemODOlls.

Demopolis, July Especial. )- rles of games from Demopolis by the score of to ?. Flowers for Marion Junction held the locals we'll in hand. allowing only six hits and striking out thirteen men Alexander starred for Marion Junction both at bat and in the field. Marion Junction, runs. hits. 3 errors; Demopolis, ? runs, 6 hits, errors Batteries Marion Junction. Flowers and Schusslar; Demopolis Smith and Lister Umpire. Betts.
 Marion Junction for the second time defeated Demopolis to tle tune of , to Q The game was fast and snappy Donald playing brilliant ball at first. Schusslar cleverly outpitched his oppo- nent, allowing only. two hits and retlr- ing ten, men Ma rion Junction. runs hits. 1 error DemopOIis. Q runs: , hits. 2 errors Batteries: Mario June tion. Schusslar and Chisolm, Denopolis. Vim rnd Lister. Umpire. ReAts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
MONTGOMERY GREYs WIN.
Military Boys Take Opening Game
 from DOtham.

Dothan July 23.-(S Special )-The Montgomery Greys crossed hats with fife Dothan nine this afternoon in the first of a series of three games. win ming by a narrow margin of to 8. ing one. owing largely to the wet grounds. although several bright plays featured the contest. Score by in DatRan .......010 OH 0O0-9 Montgomery .001 O0l l1e--4 Ii 3
 Batteries-Childs and Mathis: Howell and Collins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
sIocomb Downs Hartford.

SIocomb. July Especial )-sio- comb defeated Hartford yesterday in one of the prettiest and fastest games of the season, by a score of 5 to 3, the game being played on the Hartford diamond.
 The score by innings was as follows: slocomb .... ... 100 102 001-5 3 Hartford . =. 200 GOO 000-2 3 5
 Batteries-Hartrod, Cox and Romeo; Slocomb. Hood and Cox.
 It was a pitchers battle from start to finish, each pitcher striking out twelve men. s1ocomb's team Is fast becoming one of the best amateur teams in Southeast Alabama.