davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28

Cuticura Soap and ( nticrra Ointment.
AbLht yeur ago my daughter gCt lake
CT (CtiCura & up Ind q ne b. Ii(f Qua,
cura Olntnicnt and in Z nc wee K III m the
timc-l began to zee tlIcm nv hands Ncre
all healed up and they have n t been
mLlr S, 70 s'nCc. i would not 10 with.
cut tho (uticura Remedies.
They also cured a bad SIRE on thu
hand Ct one ~ my nCiFhlIof's chlltlp h.
and they think very highly1 the Chi.
Curn Remedies. j. I'm W, Hast Y, So, IN
bingham. n. H.. Mar. 5 Cnd Apr. ii, 90"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
A BANNER FIELD

The manager of Maui Agricultural
has reported TO his' agents, Alexander &
Baldwin, what Is probably the banner
yield of any plantation in Hawaii this
year. A part of one field, about one
hundred acres, harvested last week
yielded ninety THREE tons of cane per
acre. 1t took only 6.5 tons of cane to
make one ton of sugar, 30 that the out
turn of this particular hundred acres
was 400 tons of sugar--exactly four
teen tons per acre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
HAWAII BUILDING is
THE MOST POPULAR

"In reply to a question asked yester,
day. writes II. p. Wood in letter re-
ceived here by A. p, Taylor, Zone of
the guards at the Scott street entrance
(of the Panama Pacific fair grounhs),
said that the building more asked for
than INV other was the Hawaii build
ing, which seemed to be the most popu
lar q" the grounds.
1.-THE attendance continues satisfse,
tar~. Saturday afternoon, MAY 10,
1000 neHN,e came In opr doors between
twosnnd Ave p, m. On Sunday in two
hours time some 1900 & sis In. These
d""--"' HrH cgnrre"t, an actual count hav
tpR been taken"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
For Baby's Skin

Tho purest, sweetest and mcst eco
n"mtCal method a. preserving. purifying
scalp and hair is the, constant use q
CutiCura SHan. assisted. whtn necessary,
by H"ntlc applications 81 CSiticura Olht-
mont. For rGshes. itchings. infiamnia-
liz MS end chafngs Il infGnts,. children
and adult. as wtll as Ter shaving. sham
pocing, sentative, antiscptic cleansing
and all purposes d the toilet, bath and
nursery Cuticura 6oap and 0intmsnt
are unrivuled.
Culirua Soar te5cD, cVtIcura Ointment (6Ocl
and WGura HrsnlNrnt i6Oc.b, tnT IN the form ol
thn""h'" Coated ri!is 25c ncI vial Of Coz are sid
SoLC irons, ljh Columbus Ave- Bostoh. NSSs
Sr52.nage tnIlc9Ta Rook. mailed Ise EiyIAE -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
wAIAHcLE PROGRESS

Waiahole, tunnel operations. are, pro
crossing satisfactorily. While work is
not rapid on account Of the huge vol
ume of water that has been encountered
a steady advance is being made every
dav. ]. F. G. Harens stated yesterday
that all the lateral, branch and feed
tunnels are approaching completion and
will be ready for business in q. couple
of months. I'D. 1os'..,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
TaHAsURE SHIP ARR1vEs

r. The Arl2oTsn arrived at Delaware
breakwater Monday, realizing ~
cents for its cargo Of II 200 tota. She
was DELAYED four, DAYS at Penpma hut
this delay. nets the planters over
St3,400, A. NJ. NOVEL; said yesterday
that had the Arizonan made her WOW,
age on schedule time, the cargo would
have arrived May 20 when the quota
tion was 4.s3. The cargo realized
81 ,095 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
ECONOMY IN The END.

u costs but q small amount to keep
(hamtetl'in's Collie, Cholera and Diar,
rgcea Ret"etv always In yOnr medicine
cb"st end u Is erNnomv in, III" end Tt
always cures and cures quickly, For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
rpGAR FACTORS, SHIPMENTS

The Sugar Factors Company ha.
'hirned to late n total Of POS. 900 tons.
OF this $50 600 tons has gone East and
10000 tons to the Pacific Coast. Tae
Sailin" of the Vir"inian next Fridav or
SQturdn" from Hilo With an Al ,anR to-
"ar"o will carry the tonnage shipped
to May 81 well over 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28

OH tno Iuslue8 IOF over .
year with lnFge sores.
They would crack open
and bleed, itch, bur
and ache So that j cotld
MT slccD and could do
bit Little work. They
werc 50 lad that I coeld
net dress myself In the
riornlng, They, wtuld
llccd and tho Llocd
Grnpped an tie flocr. ]
called On two doctors,
b1tthcy did ne mo GOO 4.
IcoCld fctntithlng 10 do
InoRny N Hk,i1In, AK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
ROSE BAMBOO IN PoRMos.A

Rose bamboo, the original seed Of
which was imported from Hawaii. now
forms seventy Ave per cent Of the can"
grown in Formosa. The average Weld
of this variety is stated to be Thirty
five tons of cane per acre compared
With twenty tons for the native canes
previously grown, aud s1croso cIcNe"
per cent as conl"aVed with six per cent
in the old varieties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
COFFEE caoP IMPROVES

II. Hackfeld & Company receive, ad,
vices from their Kona niaiager, John P.
Curtis, yesterday stating that the abun
dant rains of the last ten days have
changed the coffee outlook. Mr.. Curtis
now estimates that the 1915 crop Of
KOna coffee will equal that Of 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
EXTRA D1v1DHNDs pEonARDp

j At meeting of the directors of Hal
ku Sugar Company md Pain Plantation
Company Yesterday anFextra dividend
Of five dollars per share payable June
, was declared. This extra payment
amounts to $4,000 for Haiku and SIP
500 for Paia shareholders
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
HIS Sore HANDS .
CuREDN AVEEK
C'oc%&:1 Open, CIcd, Burned and
AcaaI tsr Over a Ytar-C Could
Mol Clcc2 not. eYon Dress Himself
Doctors Fail,ata i!eIp Him.
MAN OF 10 OWES SKIN
COMFORT 10 CUTICURA

Il C~1 q man scvc;ity years cid. NJ
hands were very sore and cfacked open
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-22

Bush, who declared that the majority has no right to rule on moral ques- tions, nor has the majority the right to repeal the statutes governing mur- der. Senator Calvert stated it was a question of conscience, and between man and God, and he was willing to stand by his bill. He stated that he was willing to leave the bill to the voters of the entire state, showing that he believed in letting the people rule. He further stated that he be- lieved that in handling such matters the Senators should put aside their personal prejudices and stand for the wants of the people.
 Senator Greenhouse declared that the poor working man was not the one most vitally interested, for there was large money interested behind the bill and it was an attempt to capitalize the Sabbath? 7? Senator Toler closed, and advocated legal holiday for working men.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-22
PASS BILL FOR UNION
 STATION AT MALVERN
Bill by Belote, Hot Springs County Re ouiring Union Station at Malvern Passed-Ayes, "A; Nays, IA.
 Is Opposed Bitterly

Little Rock, Jan. 22.-A bill by Mir. Beote of Hot Springs County to re- ouire the Iron Mountain and Rock Is- land railways to erect Union Station at Malvern drew the fire Thursday of those who believe that there is too much anti-railroad legislation. The opposition was led by Mr. J. J. Dip boye of Crawford county who said: q am Woodrow Wilson Democrat and wish to go on record as opposing this bill or any other anti-railroad measure. We have legislatured against railroads until the companies have been compelled to stop building roads, and are going into bankruptcy"
 Mir. Dipboye cited one instance in which the legislature had passed a law compelling a railroad company to build depot before the road was built, and another instance in which d fast train was compelled to stop at a certain crossing in order that child ren might get on and off in going to and coming from school. Mr. Dip boye said these are not local measures but effect the whole country and are in effect contiscatory.
 MesSrs Griffin of Pulaski, Dowdy of Independence, Jones of Washing ton and Humphreys spoke against the bill, their principle arguments being that there should be no further har- rassment of the railroads, but that matters of this character should be handled by the R. R. Commission. The bill passed, ayes "A, nos 14, those voting in the negative being Bennett of Ponsett, Didboye, Dowdy, Dunlap, fndley, Griffin, Hudson, Humphreys, Jones, Love, Plemmons, Rogers of Lo- gan, Ruble and Woods.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-22
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON BANKS
 WILL MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Will Consider House Bill No. 19 (Wil- Hams of BentOn) to Provide Guar anty Fund and Abolish Pres
 ent State Banking Board

Little Rock, Jan. 22.-The House
 Committee on Banks and Banking
 will meet next Tuesday evening at '
 o'clock in the Capital Hotel for the
 consideration of House bill No. 19 { Williams of Benton) for the creation of State Banking Board to provide guarantee fund, and abolish the
 present State Banking Department. , It provides for a Board to consist of the Governor, State Auditor and At torney General which board shall have general supervision and control of all banks except National banks. The Governor shall appoint a Secre- tary at a salary of 5000 per year, a Clerk at $500 a year and one as sistant if necessary also bank eXami-
 ners. The Act is to become effective Jan. 1, 1916. Representatives of the Arkansas Bankers Association are or
 posing the bill on the ground that the
 present State Banking Department should not be interfered with, as it is doing good work.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-22
MAKES FIRST ASSAULT ON
 PUBLICITY ACT NO.

Little Rock, Jan 22.-The first as sault on the Publicity Act No. 3, ini- tiated by the people and passed in September 1914, was made by MT. Reid of Lincoln County, who intro duced bill to exempt his county from its provisions. Independence and Col umbia counties were added by Amend ment. Mir. Reid said that it be referr- ed to the Judiciary Committee. Mir. Belote is leading a movement to in troduce a bill repeating the Act for the whole State.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-22
JURY FAILED TO AGREE
 IN CASHIER BLACKS CASE
Case Will be Tried July Term-Num- crOus Cases Disposed of Yes'er. day and TOday-Docket May
 be Cleared this Afternoon

The jury in the case of the State vs. J. F. Black, formerly cashier of a defunct Texarkana bank, after con- sidering the testimony for about twen- ty hours, were discharged yesterday afternoon, without reaching verdict Black was charged with having re- ceived deposits in the bank after it was known to be insolvent. There were ten members of the jury who agreed that the charge against ,ne de- fendant should be sustained ani two who wanted to acquit him. The case was set for hearing at the summer term of Nevada circuit court which convenes in July.
 Other cases disposed of are as fol- lows:
 State of Arkansas vs. Lon Nelson (colored) assault with intent to kill; jury trial; year in penitentiary.
 State vs. Phelix Gilmore colored) grand larceny; jury trial; 1 year in penitentiary. Gilmore is the negro who rode bicycle out of town which was the property of L. N. Westmore- land.
 State vs. Carrol Wesley and Nor man Smith; grand larceny (hog stealing) jury trial; 1 year each in penitentiary.
 State vs. Sam Woodland and Rob- ert Charles (Colored) burglary; 2 years each in penitentiary. 1 year each on three charges of grand lar ceny.
 State vs. John Maloney (colored) selling liquor; entered plea of guilty and fined $50 and costs.
 State vs. Pete Arnold (colored) con- tinued.
 State vs. Allen Aiken (colored) as sault with intent to kill; entered plea of guilt and fined $50 and cost and 1 hour in jail.
 State vs. Gracy Haydon (colored) plea of guilt to assault and battery fined $5 and cost
 State vs. Nj. Layden; (colored) as sault and battery; plea of guilt tc breach of peace; $5 and costs. (Twc cases.)
 State vs. John Allen (colored) as sault and battrey; plea of guilty ir two charges; fined $5 and costs ir each case
 The case of l.. c. Steele vs. Planters Insurance Company was called this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-22
SFNATE PASSES BILL
 APPEALING FISH LAW
snecial to the News.

,;.o Rock January 22.-Q:25 p. n n,-The Senate today passed the act !. conator ]. 0. A. Bush from Neva- da and Hampstead counties, repeal mo the Nevada County Fish Law. r,;, measure became law in 1909 and prohibited fishing in Nevada oountv with any other way besides hook and line.
 Three hundred and eighteen citizens were indicted under this act by the brand jury at the July, 1914, term of e;rcuit court. Provision was made in the repeating of the act that all vio- lators are barred from prosecution.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-22
AT THE STATE HOUSE

Little Rock, Jan. 22.-The Plant CTS Cotton Oil Go. of Des Are has surrendered it's charter. The Ameri- can Refrigerator Transit Co.,, of St. Louis has given notice of the appoint ment of E. B. Trustworthy of Little Rock as agent, vice Tom M. Mehatfy.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-22
Classified.

Kansas City Journal, Rep.
 Col. Roosevelt never manifested any particular sympathy for the down and-outs" until he became one himself
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
CASS TECH. AND
EASTERN CLASH

-ass Tech and Eastern high school
basketball teams meet. Friday night.
in the Eastern gym. in a battle that
win have an important bearing on
the state inter.cholastic title.
Should the Cass boys defeat the
Fasteners. they can lay claim with
Central TO high tonors.
The Eastern hiya schoolers have
worked hard 70 get In proper con
dition for the game. as they are
anxious 10 avcnye the Is to 10 de-
feat suffered ri the hands OF the
Cass boys. several weeks ago.
The Northwestern high quinte,
viii act as host to the basketbsIIers
from the windsor Collegiate insti-
tute. tonight. Two weeks ago. the
high school team was beaten By the
windsorites. 80 to %.
The Western high team will play
II Monroe. II tonight's opposition
is no more strenuous than that en-
eountered In previous struggle
the Cowboys should have little
trouble. In previous encounter
with Monroe. Western won by a
count OF 81 to 8.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
ORHLA CHAMPS
MEET ARENA TEAM

Fresh from it, succession Of tri
umphs In o. H A. intermediate
hockey ranks. the orillia champions
come to Detroit tonight to open a
tvo-game engagement with the De,
troit hockey club at the Arena rink.
Capt Jupp. leader Of the title.
holders. Is one Of the real hockey
stars In o. H. A. circles. He comes
OF family OF hockey briIliants and
himself n rated the most valuable
player In the intermediate ranks to
day as wen as the best rover.
But Jupp n only one Of an en-
semble that II q great combination.
In fact Orillia's strong point Is team
play and their forward shows some
thing new In the way Of advancing
the punch. according to advance
dope.
Detroit win have all Of It's regu-
lars available for this clash. and
probably yin use the same lineup
that held Berlin TO one point vic
tories.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
nnnos Crew. Filled Optimism Visions of Landing 1915 Pnnant
Phiiadelphians
off Frank Baker
-sURNs
FROM a stan Correspondent.


GuLrPoRT. Mas. March Ia
George Burns. Tiger FIRST baseman
and resident OF Tiosa. Pa. sub
urb OF Philadelphia. says that Phila,
delphians are refusing to allow
Frank Bakers alleged retirement 10
annoy them. George reports n lot
OF sympathy for Connie Mack's de-
termination to refuse to fool with
Baker any longer. although the fans
are insisting that the Home Run
person be not allowed to play else
where than with the Athletics.
should he decide TO come back A
ttoo bet that Baker would play with
81. Louis this year found eager
takers. says Burns.
The folks back homo win miss
Bakers hitting. but thcy are pretty
sore on him. and are reconciled TO
the idea OF Kopf playing third base"
George said. They have seen the
collegian work AZ odd times during
the past year or two. and they are
convinced that he win be . much
better fielder than Baker. although
there II no question but that he will
fall to replace Frank At tho bat"
n. v. w.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
''Y" TRACK MEN
TO MEET TOLEDO

Tho Y. N. c. A. track men are
hard at work for the meet with To-
isdo. Saturday.
The Detroit Y. will be out strong
with q team Of about IL men who
are all showing speed In their
events. The 25-ynrd dash and the
go viii be taken care OF by JAMS.
Fleming and wrandaii. the halfmils
|ty Jena. Fleming and spsulding.
with Pressenger AZ substitute. The
mile win be one OF the features o.
thIs meet. az the Toledo boys have
o real speed artist who was unable
to como to the local meet last
month. The local crosscountry
stars. secord. Macdonald and Dun
kie. will take care OF this event.
The addition OF karimo In the
neld events win prove n big asset.
With STANLEY. he viii take care OF
the broad jump.
I Macdonald. the big policeman. vii
also make the trip to put the shot
The US weakest point. thu relay
tesEs. has been greatly improved
since tho last meet and with Med
dauyh. shnnscy. Jams and Fleming
as the regulars. win make q good
showing for the local poys
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Devereux Gets
Trotter Newzal

CLEVELAND. o.. March 1.-The
slim wasted trotter Newell. with a
winning race record Of 2:o7 IA and
q non-vinning race mark Of z:o5 Ia,
has been sold by W. J. Andrews TO
II. X. Devereux. The sale took place
at Thomasviile. Ca. where the
Cleveland Pastime stables string ID
wintering.
Newell will be entered IN the
Ohio AZ North Randall and the NJ
q "a. stake at Detroit.
Newell was bred by II r. Jones
vincennes. Ind. and sold to Sam
Pickering, OF Pittsburgh. TO race fol
the league cup at the Syracuse In
tercfty matinee. He later was pur
chased by G. w. Laseli TO race on
the grand circuit, and then. Coins
TO the New York sale for the second
time. was bought for G. X @. Bill
ings by Doc Tanner. Coburn Has
keIl purchased the gelding from Mr.
Billings and later gave him to BIZ,
Andrews.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
In Other Training Camps

DAWSON SPRINGS. Ry.-Fast
practice games are in prospect for
the Pirates. following announcement
Of President Schoenborn. Of the Co
lumbus American association team.
that he is arranging 10 bring his
players here. Eddie Mensor. out
fielder. has been released to coIum-
bus.
AUGUSTA, Ga.-Marty Bergman
mer continues TO be the sensation
In the Pittfed camp and Manager
Cakes n about ready 20 believe that
his shortstop problem has been
solved He gobbles everything com
ing his way with ease. throws ac-
curately and hits hard.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas-Because
OF the rough condition of the infeid,
today's scheduled game with Fort
Sam Houston was called OF by the
Indians.
MARLIN. Texas-John Camel 10
preparing to leave the Giants camp.
Rumor says the Rochester man MAJ
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Pipp,s Hitting Makes Him Look
Like Certain Yankee REGULAR

SAVANNAH Ga March 2-othe seaport cities in The Jolly old
month Early the second days workout at the Yankee camp
poled
further
wish Walter Ripp Detroit and Rochester
ability. defensive
h
OF cobbs Detroit understudy
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

take Jim Thorpe with him. Pitcher
Schurp and Oufnelders Robertson
and Piez are talked OF as payment
for Polly Perritt
SAVANNAH. Ga.--Lute Bones
.cayorting around the second sack
has occasioned much favorable com
ment from Yankee Boss Donovan.
The younsster made himself more
solid than ever yesterday when he
singled with the bases full In the
seventh inning
DAYTONA. Fia.--Manager Robin
son. OF the superbas. expected TO
send Joe Karst, a Philadelphia
youngster. home today. The re
cruit dislocated his ankle in slid
ing into second yesterday. The
stetson university squad proved
easy victims.
BROWNS WELLS, Miss.-George
Anderson. steve Evans and Claude
Cooper viii make mp the Brookfeds'
regular outfeld. Boss Magee made
this announcement today.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Ability to Run Away Is
All That Saves
His Title
ENGLISHMAN is
KISSED BY FANS
Richie Is Aggressor I'm
Each of the Ten
Rounds

NEW YORK. March i2.-That
Freddie Welsh Is still lightweight
champion Of the world today Is due
largely TO his ability TO held and to
run away, These two things consti-
tuted most OF his efforts last night
when he met Willie Richie In Madi-
sonsl garden. Richie whipped tho
Eaglishman oil the way. whipped
him so badly that. after the tight.
even Welsh had nothing to say In
defense OF his rotten showing.
The Californian didn't knock the
title holder out--which was wha; he
had TO do to regain his title--but
he did everything else TO him that
was possible under the circum-
stances. Riches snake-like left
found welsh's jaw time and again.
but the Englishman was usually run
ming away and tho power Of tho
blow vas lost.
Welsh forgot his boasts that he
Wa tChbt W stahu w auu hkHts
Almost carried on his feet by Rit.
chie's rushing attack. the English
man fell TO defensive boxing In the
FIRST round and he never changed
his tactics. All through the 10
whlriwind, sessions. he was either
running away or clinchilg. Not
once dil he assume the offensive.
The bcoing and kissing OF the
crowd didn't feazc the Englishman.
Tie refused 10 mix II with Richie az
ell. Even In the ciinches, where
Richie b,azed AMY with both hands.
Welsh was content to try to hold
instead OF trying to punish.
The American never let up for .
minute. lie started OF like whirl-
wind In the opening round and main
, tanned the pace all the way. The
nearest approach 10 q knockdowu
came 4. the sixth round. Ritchie's
"onc-two- connected and the Eng.
lIshmnn won't staggering across the
ring. As Richie charged into him.
10 follow up his advantage, the Eng
/ iIshman fell into clinch and Ref
cree Roche literally had to pry him
on the American.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

II insisting on some base runners
and batters on his pitching stan a.
well as hurlers. But he has failed
absolutely to take all the pep out
OF his moundsmen, even by such .
routine. A call NJ the fzir grounds
n as likely as not TO and Harry
Coveleskie playing short and
George Boehler at frst base during
batting practice. amer both could
have slipped TO the showers with
out q protest Ross Reynolds says
he ran around the track this week
for the first time during his two
visits TO Gulfport camps- Pug
Cayet. charged last year with being
lacker OF enthusiasm. makes more
noise than anybody in camp. "a
cept Jimmy Burke. and he keeps IN
motion all the time he II yelling
Scribes with the New FORK Yam
kee pitchers at Hot Springs found
reason to comment on the manner
In which Jean Dubuc was working
out there. One could 90 clear around
the team and fnd something en-
couraging to say about every mem
Der Of the squad that couldn't be
said last year The Guifport camp
10 jammed fun OF enthusiasm and
optimism Every player, pitchers
and all. are springing the usual
bunk about the biggest year ever
ahead" but when pressed for rea-
sons. instead Of stalling. they base
their assertions on the physical con-
dition which they are attaining.
II must be conceded that spring
confidence can very easily vsne
when the season gets wen started.
butt Il likewise must be conceded
that when a team Of ball players.
with years of battling traditions be-
hind. starts the year peppery. en-
thusiastic and optimistic, the prom
Use Of big season must be consid-
cred greatly Frightened. Barring
mishaps. the Tigers are going to
pull into Detroit next month better
conditioned and In finer spirits than
In many years. and that "a some
thing about which the fans can feel
mighty pleased.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

There IL something awake In
Philadelphia.
The fight promoters are raising
such . racket that no one can sleep.
Jack McGuigan. manager Of the Ma
tional Sporting Club OF Philadelphia.
and Harry Edwards. who has charge
of the Olympic Athletic club there.
have declared war 10 the knife--or
to the pocketbook, we should say.
On the seventeenth Of Ireland.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
GULFPORT TEAM
ALSO TRAINING
From Q star c0yespondent.

GULFPoRT. Miss. March IL
The Fsemi-pro Gulfport baseball
team has gone into spring training.
The members who are not at col.
.lege are chasing flies for Jenninxs'
pastimers, and incidentally picking
up lot Of form and strategy. They
are also acquiring quite collection
lof slightly worn basebslis. which are
presented by Hughey TO the young.
sters who perform meritoriousiy IN
hts service. The Gulfport team r.
composed Of lads Of high school and
college age. but Il has some good
players on its roster. II belongs
to semi-pro league that includes
the majority OF the Mississippi coast
towns.