davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
HARD TO CONVINCE DID TIMERS BASEBALL
 HAS MADE ADVANCE

fs hard to convince che old timers
 that baseball has advanced in sci- ence. but it is certainly. true. Many years ago 1t was q game of hard hit ting and big scores with little atten- tlon paid to the defensive side.
 The pitching and the fielding have made great steps toward perfection. Every good pitcher. for instance. makes a special study Of all the batters that he has to face on opposing teams, and tk does not take a smart hlarler long to discover the weakness which every bat ter has to a greater or less extent.
 The clever and successfu1 pitcher nowadays puts something on every ball that he serves up. and there is an Idea beh4nd every pitched ball. The use of big deaders' gloves is another thing that has helped to improve the defsnees
 Did you ever notice how helpless a ban player Is without his glove? He w1l1 scarcely attempt to handle the easiest kind of throw unless his hand is protected by a glove such as the
 The modern glove enables players to make stops which they would never have thought of attempting In the old days The glove makes the fielding much more spectacular but it de- creases the batting by enabling the de1ders to cut of many hard hit balls that formerly went for hits
 The foul strike rule. a wonderful benefit to the game, is another thing that has decreased batting, but it has made shorter and snappier and in- creased the popularity of the game with the public. No one now would care to see baseball go back to the old days of hard sIugging. weak pitching and inferior fielding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
COACH SHARPE'S
 SUCCESS AT CORNELL

THE success that is apparently com
 ing the. way of Coach Al Sharpe ct the Cornell university eleven is surely deserved if any progress was ever war ranted. When Sharpe went to the Ith- aca institution couple of years ago he found conditions in a chaotic stats and desperate enough to appal1 even the most hardy.
 Cornell had only the shadow of system, was torn with internal dissen- sion so far as coaching was concerned and seemed to be in a hopeless con- dition so far as consistent football sue cess was concerned. However Sharpe went to work with will and, before even attempting to turn out a football eleven, the PhiIadelphian pulled down the old structure and started to re- build.
 In this process Cornell proved an easy mark for almost every opponent. and Sharpe's first season as a coach was marked by a string of defeats. How ever. the former Yale star was build ing for the future, regardless Of imne- diate results. He had the courage to face the censure that the minimizing hurled at him and wait patiently for the time that his efforts would bear fruit.
 In his second season there was an- other story Men he had developed be- came stars, while his system showed something tangible and workable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

scared. When he was about nineteen Jimmy, an immigrant from Dublin. was working in a cooperage shop in To- ronto. While thus employed he slipped and fell SO that his right arm was plunged into a vat of boiling sap. All of the skin and. quite a bit of the flesh were torn away when the clothing was removed, and for weeks Archer was in a hospital. For time it was thought the arm would have to be amputated, but the surgeons managed to save it, but Archer still bears the scars. Since then his arm has been broken at the elbow, while most of the Ringers of his right hand have been broken or dis located several times. When it comes to looks, Archer's right wing Is far from being pretty. but it stin gets in the money, and it has won for him a larger measure of fame than has been accorded to any other backstop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
HOW TY COBB WAS FOUND

YOU can't blame Bill Donovan if he
 shows irritation at times when he sits on the bench and watches Ty Cobb. his old friend and pupil. True. it is part of Tvs regular business to sup press the Yankees at every opportunity, but Bill can't help seeing his own hand in his own undoing.
 Bill discovered Ty Cobb ten years ago and is now forced by circumstances to be an eyewitness to the destruction of his hopes by the subject of his dis covery. The discovery of Cobb has been claimed by numerous persons in baseball. It has been claimed with all the duency of men who suddenly dis cover that they discovered something, but both Bill and Ty admit Bills hand in Ty's fate.
 Cobb went to Detroit as part pay ment for the privilege of having the Detroit Tigers train at Augusta, Ga The Tigers picked out Augusta as a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
One Armed Hurler Doesn't Allow a Hit

TlHIRTx-TWO years ago Pitcher
 Daley of Cleveland. then in the National league. shut out the Phila- de1phfa club without a hit or run. Many other twirIers before and since have broken into the baseball hall of fame by performing this feat, but Daley stands alone and unique as the only one armed twirler in the history of the game to attain such heights of staFdom. Lee Meadows. the St Louis Cardinal slab artist, is now considered something Of freak because his lamps are weak and he has to wear spec taeles, but such handicap Is not to be compared with that of the old Cleve- land twir1er.
 It is not generally known that Jim my Archer. the immortal Cub back stop, has a bad wing. but such is the fact. Archer's deadly right arm Is an inch shorter than the left and terribly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

held that Mahmout was Gotch's equal or superior. when the latter was in his prime. The little fact that Gotch easily eliminated Mahmout in their title match failed to alter the opinion of these.
 For, they assert, Mahmout was hum gry on that occasion. He couldn't even speak the English language. And he was in the hands of manager since proved to be interruptions.
 They suggest that the poor. unspeaIz- able ar-Turk might have been de- l1ded into laying down. Gotch not be- ing aware of the transaction
 Such an arrangement was no novelty in our very best wrestling circles in bygone days.
 Mahmout certainly is, or was. the best foreign catch-as- catch can wres-s he who is alive and in Paris. What he could do to Gotch, now that the fa- nous American champion is reaching the and-forty stage of his develop ment, is merest conjecture.
 I Suffice it to say that wrestlers last longer than fighters and that Gotch, until proved otherwise, must be esteem catch -as- -catch-can style.
 Joe Stecher. the Nebraskan, who will be. offered up on the altar of MT. Gotch ere long-promoters say-is not the easy mark some of the houters have tried to make it seem.
 Joe is comparatively recent in big type, but he is unquestionably man of merit; otherwise he would never have been able to upset Americus, real name Gus Schoenlein. twice within a space of ten minutes.
 8{ Schoenlein has never been of cham pionship class, but he has been just next to it. None but a first class wrestler could have turned him over in fig lime as did Stecher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

training camp in the spring of 1905. when Bill Armour was manager of the club. It was understood at the time they went there that for so honorfng Augusta the Tigers were to have their pick of any of the local ball players.
 Cobb played right field and second base against the Tigers in the exhibit ton games at Augusta that spring but did not show exceptional ability. Clyde Engel, who later went to the Boston Red Sox, was with Augusta that year. and he was then a polished ball playe-. Armour decided to call for the Augusta player about nidseason and was strong for Engel. He asked Donovan what he thought about it. and Bill told him ts take Cobb.
 Bill had been impressed with CobbA speed and grace and thought he would be a good player with more experiences Donovan made it so strong that Ar mour selected Cobb. Cobb became Q regular the following year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

King, once the lovvlfest Of scrubs. now stands at the entrance of Harvard's s gallery of big football heroes. In 1912.
 when he reported for the freshman squad, he was told a number of times he would never make aifootbau player. In 1918 Charley Brickley took him in hand and taught him some of the finer points of the gridiron game, but at that he just about held on. He was given a chance in the game against Yale last season and made good This year he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

penalty is imposed when a team calls for time without calling in substitutes more than three times during the first two periods. A i've yard penalty is in- hicted when a team is "offside''-when player is in front of the line which passes through the end of the ball nearest his eleven.
 A ten yard penalty is incurred by player of a team on the defensive who interferes with an opponent about to try for a forward pass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

game study them carefully. Certain plays come under the Watchful eyes of each of the four officials. In many cases the referee, who must follow the movements of the ball, is blamed for inf1icting penalties, when, as a matter of fact he is enforcing the judgment of the umpire, field judge or Hnesman-
 In order to make clear the reasons for penalties so that the layman can understand them they should be ex- plained in numerical order. A two yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

For holding an opponent in the line of scrinmage a fifteen yard penalty is imposed; also when a man, taking part in the interference, uses his hands to throw tackIers out of the way.
 Twenty-fiye yards must be surrep- 5dered by a team which is not prepared to resume play at the beginning of the third period.
 If you keep these penalties and their causes in mind you will better under stand, what the players contend with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
HINKEY ALMOST REslaNEDq

HINkEY ALMOST REsicNED7
 TT is reported on pretty good authorl-
 ty that Frank Hinkey was on the verge of handing in his commission as Yale football coach recently when the Ellis got up in the stands and yelled at him. It's g thousand to one that Hinkey win not come back next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

played in number of games and showed up fairly well. The photograph
 shows King starting his run for a
 touchdown in the game against Prince
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
rhois by Arnerioap prsa. Ass1'eiation.

.8ta4 E N football usiasta and experts alike still continue to talk o the outcome  the Tigers the strong the eleven had put UP  Tiger lnastery style
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
wHY THE PENALrYY

WHY THE PENALTY7
 IN view of the fact that the present
 football rules provide for more pen alties than under the former playing code, 1t is not an easy task to keep track of them unless followers Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

The accompanyIng photograph IS mute testimony to Princeton's weak ness in the line. The picture shows
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
COBB UNABLE TO
HIT WALT JOHNSON
American Leagues Star
Swatter Wallops Al 9th
er Pitchers.

WASHINGTON. June %. : Ever
since Walter johnson cane INTO the
American League ne has been a thorn
ia The side OF Ty Cobb.
These TWO athletes are considered
the greatest bail players in the circu!;
dominated by Ban JohnsoE-that is,
il their respective places. Cobb's rec.
ORD proves coac!uSiyely tina; De IS the
champion oatsmaG Of the league. and
for that matter the whole world. The
same can be said about johnson a a
pitcher.
Cobb has had a splendid success
as a batsrnan against all the pitchers
Of the American league save Johnson.
THIS man they call the Georgia
Peach" has mauled the curves Of about
every pitcher in the league. slammed
:hem almost at will. He has fattened
his batting average of the pitching
OF that mighty red man from the far
of Minnesotas-Chief B~ender-and hit
the terrific cross-Gre Of the great Ed
ward Plank. The foxy plank has been
a o r puzzle to the most expert OF
left.handed batSmen Of the American
League. but he failed to puzzle the
great Cobb.
Just r pitcher has held the whip
hand over this demon batsmaH-Only
one. When this tail lad known as the
Kansas Wonder" began operations
against Ty Cobb. back in August of
1907. he was as green as new.nown
hay, and his very first time in the big
league was against the Detroit Tigers
and Ty Cobb. In three times at bat
Cobb failed to make a hit; in fact.
Johnson allowed the lad from Georgia
only four hits in the first t~wenty-four
times at ba:. This wa rather discour-
aging to the gentleman from Roysten.
Ca. and he has had a rather diScou--
aging time Of it ever since. for Johnson
has been a hard proposition TO! Cobb
20 solve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
A GAME
WITH GRAY MATTER

One OF the p~re,t!est bits o. general.
ship Of the baseball season resulted Il
a victory for the Chicago Cubs over
the 81. Louis Cards.
The game was a wild. woody affair
in which everything seemed 10 ha2peA
aad finally Eeine Zimmerman came 10
bat. He had been spiked badly AMI
had been out o. he game for days.
He drove ? ba.. far 10 center and
linped 10 secoal. then ho0b!ed .
third. There were two I, and two
strikes on the batter. Manager BTeS-
naham DELAYED the game. ne rushed
TO third and o7Gered Zimmerman %
get GU, and let him run.
He asked Manager Higgins co"-
sent 70 let him Tu2 and still! Keep lin
norman in the came. He made ev-
eryone in the game and most q III"
know '.at he wanted 10 .1n
for Heine. Then he whispered to Tim
norman 10 steal home on the next
pitched ball.
Thrown of guard the Cardinals paid
no attention 10 The cripple and Z!2l-
norman stole home and won the
game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
Rain Snoils Game.

The rain spoiled the Y. ". c. a.
league game between the Athletics
and Cubs, which was called for s
o'clock. Both teams were eager for
the came and were sadly disappo!Ii-
ed when the rain began 10 fall yes
tcrday morning. This game will Ike.
~ be played some Saturday afternoon
q, South Side Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

ored team and lost one game TO the
local Independent team. This is the
frs. time this season that they have
met the Grafton team and as they are
old rivals a GOOD game Is expected.
Many local coio-ed fans will turn OUT
10 witness the game and a large crowd
IS expected from Grafton. All players
will turn u in uniforms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Rankin Johnson has been canned
by the Chicago Whales. Young bal!
PLAYERS should study his case. Two
years ago he promised 10 be as great
as his name-Sake ct Washi"ston-and
Tow failure 70 keep in condition
causes his release
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
NAY Cd 10 MANNiNeToM.

The Fa!rTnont "CardinaIS VIII IKE.
~ journey to Warrington on Monday,
July 5, where they will meet the Man.
nington Independents at 5 o'clock.
Two games will likely be played and
q large crowd celebrating tie Fourth
Of July will turn out to the park to
witness these two games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
TEAM SPLIT EVEN
N BARGAIN BILL
and Cardinals Each
Win and Lose One-First
GaEae a Shutout.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-The Pirates and
Cardinals split even again yesterday
in another bargain bill. The Bucca.
aeers were S-ut out in the first con
test b. a > 20 0 score, but in the sec
ozd they we're or top By 4 score OF 4
to . AGa2s was the pitcher IL the
first game, Doak being his opponent.
The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
OLD NICK ALTROK rs SOME CLOWN! HE'S
BASEBALLIS BEST MUGH-GEETTEFRs

Nick ltrock. the old tine White
Sex pitchins star, nov chief comedian
for Washington, has to do his Glowing
GloEeson the coaching lines since Her
nan sehseter learcd 70 the Feds. Nick
IS also working wonders with GritfIth's
youss pitchers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

liz marcy y
Giants. : local col
o=ed team. will
meet the Grafton
co!ored 4 this
afternoon al $3.50
O'Clock. The loca'
team have played
Sood baseball this
season as a color,
ed team. winning
two games out OF
three. They won
two games from
The coil
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Johnny Eyers writes that he is about
ready to get hack into the game and
that he mas waited TO make certain
his bum ankle will not have a relapse.
The applause you hear is from the
Chicago Cubs?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
Y. M. c. A. Care Tonorrow.

The Pirates and Athletics Of the y.
". c. A. league will meet tomorrow
evening at South Side Park al 8
o'clock for 4 twilight game Of baseball.
The Pirates are in first place and the
Athletics will try hard TO put them
back 4 notch tomorrow evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
Federal Lea51e.
onE IN cOu9T

Van Goldberg, OF Dakota, was before
Mayor Bowen this morning charged
with being drunk. lie confessed 70
the charge against him and va sned
SIS. In default o! payment OF his fine
Re was Sent back { o jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
ARRESTS NEGRO.

Thcnas Chcister, a CiarksbGrs re
gro. was arrested last night by Police
man Fhil Farr and held FOR the CARTS
burg authorities VITO want hir2 o. Z
''~boatleggirg" charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

A glance at the standing OF the ST.
Louis clunb in the Federal league will
show you the strength of the bal!
mayer argument that great players
make great managers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Joe W.-Rep!yirg to your query
The reason we do not predict that the
Chicago CUos will win the qennant
is that We hesitate to administer such
q knock 70 the National league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Illinois has taken up the work OF
stocking streams with brook trout and
it is now up TO Arizona 10 begin rails
ing polar bears.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

I'm afraid to hit with full power
remarks Jess Willard. just like that
Probably also unable to do 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Two base hits-Carey, Gibson. Three
base hit-Miller. Sacrifice dy-Miller.
Stolen bases-Butler 2. Double play
-Doak to Butler TO Hyatt. Hit by
pitcher-By Doak, Wagner. First base
on errors-Pittsburgh 2. First on
ba!ls-Of Doak 2. Struck out-By
Adams 2, by Doak 4. Umplres-Quig.
ley and Orth. Time-1:50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

The Wards are planning TO offer
free baseball in Brooklyn. We opiaa
that Brooklyn doesn't care much about
the free but would like to have a lii.
tie baseball.
Jim Co-bett has quit the stage 10
develop Cowler. a heavyweight boxer.
Knowing nothing Of Cowler We here.
by make him a s TO : favor!te over
Willard on Cc7hett's confidence II
him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National Leauue.

GNFtEUOLEU OU"Is
Natienel League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
American League
Chicago at eD:ro:t.
Cleveland at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Eostoa.
Washington az New Ycl-
FeSeral League.
Pittsburgh ct Baltimore e..
Kansas City at 5rcoE!!yc -;
st. Louis a. Buffalo t?l.
Chicago at Newark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Two base hits-Wagner, Carey,
Schang. Three base htts-Mccarty,
Gonzales, Hinchman. Sacrifice hits
McQutllan, Wilson, Baird. Sacrifice
Ay-Johnstop. Double play-Hyatt to
Gonzales. Left on 5ases-Pittsburgh
II, 81. Louis s.. Frs: % balls-of Nc
Quillah 2, OF Sallee 5. Struck out
BY NJ kQuiliau 4. by Sallee 4. Empires
-ortb and QuigIey. Time-2:M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
FULLERTONS
OWN COLUMN

Wilbur Robinson seems to be back.
ing up his team TO make II OF those
Miracle Man spurts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

7 American League.
New York 4; Washington L
Boston 10; PHILADELPHIA 5.
Boston 10; Philadelphia e
Detroit Z: Cleveland 2.
Chicago. 8; St. Louis 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

lis the first time that question hal
been asked me this season. Other
years from % to 50 people a day ash
me. And look what asked it,"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
RssuLTs YESTERDAY.
National LEAGUE.

N9tiohdI League.
ST. Lsufs 2; Pittsburgh o.
PtttsbpTgh q; ST. Louis 2-Ten IL
BYooHyn Z; New York Q.
Cincinnati /: Chicago I.
Chteago 2: Cincinnati 0.
Phi.adeiphia 8; Boston 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Harry Thaw's life at Harvard Is &c
be barred. II ever it is Boston viii
have a shock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Pittsburgh s; Baltimire !.
Chicago {; Newark 6-Twelvo in.
BuEalo 9: St. Louis /.
Kansas City II; Brooklyn ).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

The old Bulldog spi.::. seems to have
at New Haven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
WITH COMING
BIC LEAGUERS
ceIored Teams e Pa.

The Riley's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

This years improvements
will cost US S500,000
yearly. Most Of this goes
extra rubber-aIl into ex-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-15
Morgan Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. Okla Vaughn spent
Saturday night at jim Vaughn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Wells and
noon at Jesse Hatfield's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Vaughn are Wis
iting home folks.
Miss Ada Petty returned from
Lineville Friday where she had been
visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lane spent
Sunday at Pete Vaughn's.
Rev. Gilbert Sweazy preached at
Morgan Center Sunday morning.
Mrs. T. Williams is visiting at the
H. o. Petty home.
Miss Ada Phelps closed success
full term of school Friday near Wood
land.
Nathan Grimes who has been Wis
iting at A. B. Willis returned to his
home at Centerville Saturday.
Mrs. Reno Willis and son Ken
meth had business at Pleasanton Sat
urday.
Frank Warnock spent Sunday. at
Oscar Vaughn's.
Mrs. Ella Gochenour spent few
days last week at Clyde Petty's.
Will Selby called at Riley Hat
fields Friday evening.
Mrs. Riley Riggs Of Corydon is
this week.
Mrs. Will Seefy spent Friday even
ing at A. d. Curry's.
Vern Dillon spent Sunday after
noon at Cyrus Wells.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-15
Fairview.

Miss Edith MAGELLAN spent Satur-
day with her sister, Mrs. Everett
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen and
family of Leon were, calling at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ThOmp-
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hastings were
visiting at Dave Davis Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Woodland and
family and Mrs. Arthur Arnold at
tended services at Fairview Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Yates and son
spent Sunday with relatives at Les
lie.
A few from this neighborhood at
tended the contest at Weldon Friday
night.
Miss Pearl Machlan was calling
on Mrs. Ralph Thompson one day
last week.,
Miss Helen Wood of Smyrna spent
Saturday and Sunday with her uncle
Will Wood and family.
Mrs. Ray Easter of Van Vert
spent Thursday at her mothers,
Mrs. Mary Machlan.
Mrs. Fannie Easter was calling at
the home of Mrs. Mary Machlan
Thursday.
Mrs. Billiard of Van Vert spent a
few days the past week with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Thomp-
son.
Epworth League was reOrganized
at Fairview Sunday evening and the
following officers were elected:
President, Isabel Hastings.
LIST Vice President, LYDIA Davis.
End Vice President, Mary Mach
lam
Sd Vice President, Mary Hastings.
4th Vice President, Lille Moore.
Secretary, Fayette Elliott.
Assistant, Pearl MAGELLAN.
Treasurer, Roy Nordyke.
Pianist, Edith MAGELLAN.
We are looking forward to big
meeting Sunday afternoon when the
Gospel Team of Van Vert will be
with us.