davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN IEAGUE-

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 2; Detroit, 1.
st. Louis, 2; Cleveland, o.
New York, L; Boston, 2 90 innings).
Washington, O-5; Philadelphia, So.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 20; Chicago. 6-1.
Pittsburgh, 3; st. Louis, 2 40 in
nings).
Philadelphia, z; Brooklyn, 4.
Boston. Al; New York, $40.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 6; Brooklyn, 4.
Buffalc, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, s; Milwaukee )HRD
Kansas City, S; Minneapolis, IL 90
Innings).
Cleveland. 8; Columbus, 8 ~ in
nings. darkmess).
No other games. rain.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Danville. o.: Bloomington, s.
Decatur, 2; Peoria, 8.
Dubuque. 4; Springfield, /.
Davenport. 4; Quincy. O.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Cedar Rapids. o; Muscatine, 7.
Waterloo. z; Keokuk. Q 90 innings).
No other games, rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27

ton to be held in Shell Mound park
from August 8 to September 26, for
which event the association has APP
propriated $4,000 in prizes for be-
ginning. The tournament will include
contests for soldiers, sailors, veterans.
peace officers, civilians. militia, cadets,
students, members Of rifle and pistol
clubs and marksmen of all nations and
countries. Irrespective of affiliations.
The tournament will include con-
tests with rifles, pistols and revolvers;
short and long ranges, natural and
artificial light and an endless variety
of weapons and targets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
Comparison of Fighters.

Paris, June 27.-Frank Moran, 81
years old, of Pittsburgh, Pa, is the
hope of the white race, pugilistically
speaking, yesterday. At 10 o'clock
tonight he will meet Jack johnson, Sc
years old, negro heavyweight, in a 80
foot ring at the Velodrome OLIVER
here for the championship of the
world, won by the black when he de-
feated Jim Jeffries at Reno. New, July
4, 1910. Georges Carpenter, the
French middleweight title holder, will
referee. The odds make the champion
a to 1 favorite.
In the dope" on past performances
Johnson figures over his white rival
in every department of the fighting
game, for the latter, mere novice at
the boxing business, will be outweigh
ed about 10 pounds by a man who is
conceded TO be a master of ring sci
ence and a boxer with the ability of a
backed up by years of
experience.
White Man Has Slim Chance.
With all of this Moran is thought to
have chance. 1t is a long one, but it
IS a chance nevertheless, Ringing ON
the old adage, Youth must be served"
Herein lies the story of the entire af-
lair, for experts who were interested
n having Johnson defeated picked out
his particular time on the theory that
.wo years of wild life has, In the YER
lacular of the prize ring, burned him
tut" Right now he is trained down
o fighting weight for the first time in
wo years.
From all outward appearance John |
on looks fit, and the doctors who ex-
mined him say he is as near perfect |
IS training can make a man. He still |
years his famous smile, and in a state
nent issued late yesterday afternoon !
aid that he expected to stop Moran in |
o rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
MORAN IS HOPE
OF WHITE RACE
American Heavyweight in Pink
of Condition for Tonight's
Big Battle.
WHITE MAN HAS A CHANCE
Johnson's Irregular Habits May Re-
suit in DownfaII-How the Bat
tiers Compare in Ring.
Facts About the Battle.

Principals-Jack Johnson (cham-
picn) and Frank Moran.
Place-Velodrome Olivier, Par
is. France
Time-Men will enter ring at 10
p. m. Paris time, or p. m. Chi
cago time.
Length of bout-Twenty rounds
of three minutes each.
Referee-Georges Carpenter.
Purse-Johnson is to receive
$4,000. win, lose or draw; Moran,
$4,000, win, lose or draw.
Betting-Johnson to 1 favor
ite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
BADGERS COME IN LAST
Cornell Takes Junior and Freshman
Races, but Proves Disappoint-
nent In Varsity Event.
How They Finished.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, June 27.-Up-
setting the dope of every sporting
prophet except their coach, Jim Rice's
Columbia varsity eight crossed the
line first in the most exciting rowing
regatta ever staged over the Pough-
keepsie-Highland course on the Hud-
son yesterday. Cornell took the other
two events, finishing first in tie Junior
varsity and freshman two-mile races.
Pennsylvania finished second, defeat
ing Cornell by the length of its shell.
with Syracuse, Washington and Wis
consin taking the wash of the leaders
in the order named.
Race Close at Start.
From the one-miIe mark on in the
varsity four-mile race thrso crews,
Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia,
were so close together that IL was i'm
possible to tell which had the advan-
tage.
First Cornell and then Pennsylvania
would creep up, and it was not until
within an eighth Of a mile Of the finish
that the Columbia eight shot ahead Of
the other two crews IL a wonderful
squirt. finishing a length and 4 half
ahead OF its nearest rival, Pennsylva-
MIA.
The Cornell crew was completely ex-
hausted in trying TO keep pace with
the yictors and they faiternI and Sip
ped back into third place at the finish.
Better fortune attended the Efforts OF
the Cornell junior varsity and fresh |
man Fights. each combination in turn
its race in impressive fash |
ion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
SHOOTING FESTIVAL A
FRISCO FAIR FEATURE

Among the important events that
will attract attention among men OF
all nations at the Panama-Pacif1c In
exposition to open in San
Francisco, February 20. 1915, is the
grand prize shooting tournament under
the auspices of the San Francisco In
ternational Shooting Festival associa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
SEVEN IN A ROW
FOR WHITE HOSE
Red Faber Again in Great
Form and Cobless Tigers
Are Helpless.
CUBS GRAB TWO IN A DAY
Cincinnati Red Legs Being Rapidly
Pushed Toward the Cellar
Tinkerites Idle at St Louis.

r Chicago. III. June 27.-They all look
alike 20 Red" Faber. Pitching in the
form thac returned him winner over
New York. Philadelphia and Boston,
the easy-goiur Iowan yesterday throt-
tied the Tyless Tigers. 10 1. giving
me White Sox their seventh straight
victory al Comiskey park. Buck Wea-
ver's error in the eighth robbed Cal
lahan's curving wizard OF a shutout.
Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
Reynolds Fined $50.

Cleveland. June ~. Reynolds,
driver OF Francis Gentry in the first
two heats of the 2:Is pace liz the
Cranwood races of the Lake Erie cir
cult yesterday. was taken out and fined
$50 by the judges for laying down"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
Cubs Take a Couple.

Cincinnati. June 27.-Judging from
the results OF yesterdays double head
e. the Cubs are bent on driving the
Reds into the second division. ODay's
charges surely have given HEROES
CLUB a good start in that direction
since they arrived here. as they have
Won three games in q row, counting
Two victories yesterday. to ? and
! 70 o. Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27

Stolen bases-Bromwich,- 2. Two
base hits-Becker. Ward. Bases on
balls-Off Middleton, 1; off Holland,
1. Struck out-By Middleton, s; by
Holland, 1.
DanvIIIe Back In Cellar.
I DanvilIe, ILL.,, June 27.-Bluejacket
allowed but four scattered hits and
the visitors won the deciding game OF
the series, 8 to 0, thus pushing Dan.
vile back in the cellar. The score
R.H.E
Bloomington 20010000-3 9 o
Danville 0000000-04 4
Batteries-Bluejacke and Keupper;
Neal and Main.
Dubuque Downs Springfield.
Dubuque. Ia, June 27.-Lamline was
effective and Dubuque won, to I,
through timely hitting. Swanson's
hitting and the all-around playing Of
the Hustler infield featured the game
The score: r. H. E.
Springfield 0O000000-1 6 2
Dubuque 49,. O010111x4 II
Batteries-McManus and Jacobs;
Lamline and Hammerschmidt
Decatur Takes Third.
Decatur, ILL.,, June 27.-Decatur cap
tured the third straight game from
Peoria yesterday by a score of to 8.
Meyers pitched effective ball through
out, while Eelmer Duggan led the at
tack on Zimmerman. Score:
r. H e.
Decatur ...202Oo10 2x7 10
Peoria .......200 OOO001-3 8 3
Batteries-Meyers, Kirmayer and
Shannon; Zimmerman and Waring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27

agreed upon by the two captains.
Next Wednesdays games are as fol-
lows: -
The Argus VS.. the Mail at Browning
field. .EE
The Dispatch VS.. the Union at Au-
gustana field 1.-TWO games).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
WENTzLESS S0x .
WALLOP QUINCY
Middleton, in Superb Form, AL
lows Champions but Three
Safe Hits.
DANVILLE BACK IN CELLAR
HustIers Trim Watchmakers by Time
Iy Hitting-DistiiIers' Pennant =
Chances Fade.

Middleton, pitching for Davenport a.
home yesterday allowed but three
hits and shut out Quincy, to 0. Onfy
81 men faced him in the first seven
innings. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27

-" o " - - ~ "
NBatted for Laross in seventh.
xxBatted for Ames in seventh.
Score by innings:
Chicago ........o o o 1 o o O-l
Cincinnati .......0 o o o o o %
(Seven innings-darkness
Two-base hits-Schulte, Sweeney.
Three-base hit-Herzog. Struck out
By HUMPHREYS. CGroh. Niehoff. La
ross. ?; Bates. Ames): by Ames, 3
Zimmerman. Bresnahan. Humphries).
Bases on balls-Off rrumphries. .: off
Ames, 8. Left on bases-Chicago. Z;
Cincinnati. 6. Time-1:4O. Umpires
and Emslie.
Tinker's Feds Rest.
ST Louis. June 27.-Tinker's Chica-
goans did not have 10 appear against
the local Federals yesterday. but they
spent their time trying TO keep cool.
and that is a hot little game down
here None had much success, but
themselves with the thought
hat Sunday night they can leave here
md skip back to Chicago for two
days Of rest before proceeding TO In
annapolis for probably another
session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
OTTO KOEPPING TO QUIT :.
BASEBALL HE ANNOUNCES

Otto Koepping, Diyenport's second
baseman, who has led the Three-I:ye
league in his position for three years.
announced yesterday that lie had uuit
baseball and would retira. Re was
drafted by Davenport from the North
ern league three years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27
ROLLER ACCEPTS
Def OF DEMON
Claimant to Championship Will
Wrestle Demetral at Expo
sition Park July 10.
TO BE STAGED IN EVENING
Bout Will Prove One Of Biggest
Events to Be Held Here ThIs
Year-Wrestlers Training.

DR.. B. F. Roller. heavyweight crap
pier OF Seattle. claimant Of the world s
championship, has formally accepted
the sweeping challenge OF William
Demetral. the Greek Demon" made
through The Argus several weeks ago
Roller wrote TO otto Seidlitz this
morning. saying that he had accepted
the terms named and was glad TO get
the demon" cOrnered The match
will be staged under the auspices OF
the Exposition Athletic club at Exposi-
ton park on the night OF July 10. A
stage four and one-half feet high will
be erected on the track in front OF the
grand stand. and spacious seating ca
pacity will be arranged. Large mean
descent lights will also be installed
over the stage. a preliminary bout
two OF the best local talent
Is 10 be included on the program.
Look for Big Crowd.
Local followers Of the wrestling
,ame are fortunate in having a match
II this calibre. and a capacity crowd |
will no doubt attend. Both wrestlers |
lave gone into active training in Chi
ago for the bout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27

Two base hit-Faber. Struck out
By Faber bush, Dubuc. BurnsJ by
Dubuc, ? 7Bodie, Mayer. Left on
bases-Chicago, ?; Detroit, 3. Time
1870. Umpires-Connolly and Din
neen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27

4No-Dase hit-Zimmerman- Three
base hits-Saier. Leach. Home run
Vaughn. Struck out-By Vaughn
tIoran. Niehoh. 2; Hoblitzel. Laross.
Douglass. Miller); by Douglass (Zim-
norman. Good. Schulte); by Lear
tHsrgrave. Schulte). Bases on balls
-Oh Vaughn. 3; OF Douglas. 2; of
Lear. 2. Double play-Miller 10 Her
tog 20 Groh. Hits-On Douglas,
= innings; on Lear. 2 in innings
Wild pitches-Douglass. Lear. Left
o. bases-Chicago. 6; Cincinnati, g.
Iine-2.0s. Umpires-Klem and
EmsIie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-27

xBatted for Douglass in fourth
fBatted for Lear in ninth. 4Batted
for Moran in ninth.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-04
LOCALS COP GAME
FROM KINDER TEAM
Interesting Ball Game Goes
To Opelousas By 4 to /
Score.

The local ball players stationed
another feather in their cap,
when they copied an interesting
game from the strong Kinder
team, by a score Of 4 to 1. The
pasttime would have been much
more interesting had there not
been so many errors, as both
Casey and Ahern were in perfect
style, both holding their oppo-
nents to three hits and refusing
to issue passes.
Had there been no errors on
either side it is doubtless whether
either teams would have scored
as the pitchers had the batters at
their mercy throughout the entire
game.
Opelousas broke into the run
column in the second inning,
when Durr, after Chastant had
struck out, hit a hot one to
Atkins, who muffed the ball, and
throwing wild to first in an en-
deayor to put the runner out,
Whereupon Durr reached second
E-H W
safely. The Opelousas catcher
committed larceny of the highest
type when he boldly stole third,
Immediately coming home on a
ielder's choice. when Charlie
Deiean hit one in front of the
plate. Boudreau ended the spasm
by striking out.
In the sixth Kinder made its
only run Of the game. Peckay
first up when out via shot to first.
Wright hit a pretty one between
second and short, going to second
on a fielder,S choice, when Casey
ielded Atkins grounder to first
base. Davis next UP hit a hot
one to Chestant, who in an at
tempt to field the ball. erred and
Wright counted. Kerling hit
safely, advancing Atkins to third
| but Chestant redeemed himself
by fielding Mannin's grounder
perfectly, throwing the runner
out at first.
In the seventh Opelousas sue
ceeded in taking the lead, which
was never overcome. Chastan
/ first went out on a grounder t
] second. Durr hit a fly to sec
| ond, which was juggled, Dur
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-04
SUNSET WILL HAVF
CEMENT SIDEWALKS
Town Council Calls For Bid
and Displays True Pro-
gressiveness.

The progressive little town of
Sunset, situated on the Southern
Pacific railroad, about ten miles
from this city, will follow suit
with several other enterprising
towns in st. Landry by erecting
several squares of concrete side
walks.
The town council of Sunset
have issued a call for bids and it
is expected that within the next
few weeks the beauty of the
streets of Sunset will be greatly
increased. By erecting modern
sidewalks the members of the
town council have displayed their
interest in the progress of their
town, as well as proving that
they are truly progressive, in-
deed.
The taxpayers of Sunset will
never have cause to regret the
action taken by the council as
money spent in improving a place
is a splendid investment and Sun
set taxpayers could make no bet
ter investment at present than
by erecting concrete sidewalks.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-04
CITY PREPARING FOR
FARMERS CONVENTION
Governor Hall and Other State Digntares Are Expected
to Be in Opelousas During the Convention
This Month

The committee appointed by
the city and Progressive League
met at the Elks Home on last
Tuesday evening to discuss the
program which will be followed
during the three days Farmers
Union Convention, which will be
held in this city, starting July
18th.
Miss Minnie Carron, of Eu-
nice, state secretary, was in
Opelousas for the meeting and
presented the program which
will be followed by the farmers.
The committee, which conferred
with Miss Carron, decided to
complete the city's program at
some future date.
A tentative program, how
ever, has been mapped out. On
Monday, the first day. there will
not be very much going on, as
the state officers Of the Farmers
Union will go into executive ses-
sion. It is expected that Cover
nor Hall will honor Opelousas
and the farmer guests with his
presence On the second and third
days of the convention. An in,
vitation will also be extended to
Lieutenant Governor Barret and
other state dignitaries, whom it
is expected will also avail them
selves of the opportunity to meet
tillers Of the soil from every Sec
ton of the state.
President Mornhinveg, of the
Progressive League, announced
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-04
VILE PLATTE HOLDS
GRAND INITIATION
Many From Here Go to
FIattOWn for Organi-
ZatiOn of Council.

One of the most successful
limitations ever held in this sec
ton of the country was the one
at Vile Platte, when about for
ty-fve candidates were made to
ride the Knights of Columbus
..goat y The first and second
degree teams from the local
council attended the initiation
and assisted in examplyfying the
mysteries of the two first de-
grees. Several of the members
of Opelousas Council took in the
fun, returning here by automo-
biles on Sunday night.
The Vile Platte initiation
marked the organization of a
council at that place and from
all indications it is expected that
it will not be long before that
council will be one of the strong
est in the country parishes.
There were already over twenty
knights from Vile Platte, who
were transferred from this coun :
ell to the new lodge.
The initiation which was to be
held in this city on Sunday, July
5th, has been postponed indefi-
nitely. On account of the exces-
sive heat the local Knights de-
clared at a meeting on last Thurs
day night that the initiatory
work would be pulled off more
successfully if held in the fall.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-04
WALTERS IS FREED
BY SUPREME COURT
kidnapping Law Declared Unconstitutional by Louisianas
Highest Tribunal--Walters Says He Will
Sue the Dunbars.

pi attorneys at a great disadvan-
tage, not being familiar with the
Louisiana laws, the two brilliant
young legal lights from Colum-
bia had to depend solely On the
advice of Mr.. Dubuisson, who
reluctantly consented to defend
the tinker, without pay. He
thought it his duty to assist in
giving the prisoner justice and
consequently led the fight for
Walters freedom.
After Walters was convicted
and the Mississippi lawyers de-
parted Mr.. Dubuisson spent sew
eral days carefully preparing his
brief, which contained six rea-
sons why Walters should not be
convicted.
Mr.. Dubuisson deserves praise
indeed for the noble manner in
which he conducted this case and
for performing a hard duty, but
as his motto is duty first it is
easily seen why he took such an
attactive step in the tinker's be-
half, not only spending weeks
and weeks of his valuable time,
but even spending some of his
personal money.
If after ten days from the date
the Supreme Court rendered its
decision the lawyers for the state
have not applied for a re-hear-
ing Walters will go a free man,
never to be tried again for the
KIDNAPPING of little Bobbie Dun
bar.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-04
Local National Banks
Declare Dividends.


The Planters National and the
Opelousas National. two of the
youngest banking institutions in
this city, declared four percent
semi-annual dividends on July
lst. The dividends divided
amongst the stockholders
were two thousand dollars by
each bank.
Both the Planters and the 0pe-
Iousas National Bank have been
doing splendid business this
year, as is evidenced by their
statements published elsewhere
in this paper; their surplus have
increased by several thousand
dollars since the last statement.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-04
.SANDOz TO Be POST
OFFICE INSPECTOR
Opelousas Citizen Gets APP
pointment for Good
Position.

Mr.. Morgan Sandoz, who has
been assistant postmaster at the
local office, received official an
nouncement on last Tuesday eve
ming that he had been appointed
by Postmaster General Burleson
to the position of Post Office In
spector. Immediately after re-
ceiving word from the Govern
ment officials that he had been
promoted Mr.. Sandoz received
kilograms of congratulations
from Congressman Lazaro, SEN
ator-elect Broussard and his
borther Lieutenant Fritz San
doz.
Whilst the appointment comes
as great surprise to the major
| ity of the friends of the assistant
postmaster it was known by his
intimate friends for the last six
months that he stood an excel
lent opportunity of securing the
position.
Mr.. Sandoz was born and
reared in this city; he received
his early education in local pub
lie and private schools and was
graduated from the Central Nor
NAL College of Danville, Ind. He
was notary public and United
States Commissioner for the
Western District of Louisiana
from 1909 to 1912 and has been
the local secretary for the Civil
Service Commission since 1911.
Mr.. Sandoz has been connected
with the Post Office Department
for eight years and has proven
a valuable asset to the local
office.
The newly appointed Post
Office Inspector has received no
word as to where he will be re-
quested to go at first. AS an
inspector has no special terri
tory except the United States
and all its possessions, Mr.. San
doz will undoubtedly travel over
the entire nation during his ca
reer as Post Office Inspector.
The friends Of Mr.. Sandoz have
been congratulating him since
the news was made known that
he had received a promotion
from the Post Office Department.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-04

The article in last weeks Clar-
ion relative to a road connecting
Port Barre with Krotz Springs
had it's desired effect so far as
the taxpayers are concerned: the
remainder of the proposition,
which will assure the people of
the Atchafalaya swamp a road
connecting them with the parish
seat, now rests with the police
Jurors.
A petition containing names
Of severl hundred taxpayers
from Opelousas, Port Barre and
the eastern section of this par
ish, will be presented to the po-
lice jury when they meet in
this city next Monday.
The board Of trade of Baton
Rouge has been asked to join the
progressive citizens of the east
ern section of this parish, in
cluding Opelousas, in the fight
for a public road to the Atchaf-
alaya river, as this road then
would connect with a road lead
ing straight to the capital city,
shortening the distance between
Opelousas and Baton Rouge by
one hundred miles.
The citizens Of Krotz Springs
and nearby country, as far north
as Melville claim that the parish
owe them a road and they right
fully feel entitled to have better
accommodation, as far as the
public highways are concerned,
then heretofore. Those inter-
ested in the move feel confident
that the progressive police jurors
will be on their side and that
within the next few months a
fine graded road will be built to
the Atchafalaya River.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-04
TO CLOSE FOR THREE
HOURS THIS EVENING
Merchants Will Allow Clerks
Time To See Baseball
Game.

Nearly all of the merchants
and business men of this city
have agreed to close their place
of business this Saturday
evening from 3 o'clock to 6 in or
der that their employees might
take in the Opelousas-St. Martin
vile game, which will be staged
at Comeau's park this afternoon.
There are several citizens who
do not go to ball games on Sun
day and as this is the first week
day game this season it was
deemed proper for the business
men to close for three hours this
evening. It is a certain thing
that there will be nothing to gain
by remaining open, as nearly
everybody will be at the game,
Saturday being the Fourth Of
July and a legal holiday.
st. Martinville has one of the
strongest teams in Southwest
Louisiana; this team comes to
Opelousas with a good record
and it is expected that the two
games which will be played by
these two teams in Opel ousas on
Saturday and Sunday will prove
very exciting.
Manager Dejean announced
during the week that Tom Casey
would not play in either games
as he has been secured by the
Beaumont Texas League team.
He however viii secure the SER
vices of two good reliable men tc
take care of the mound and de-
fend Opelousas' title.