davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
Serial No. 0l0990
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

o, department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
of Mct;c az y, Wateryine Wash; Sept: 20. 1916.
Granger; Of Oroville, Washington, who on
s MaTeh r. 1 SISSo made Desert Land Entry
NNEH. Sec: 80. SWKSEA and SEN SWX
Section %. Township SO North Range
n p, W. M. has filed notice of in
tention to make final proof to establish
Julia Bussert,. U. s. Commissioner. at
ESroviie. washington. on the 18th day Of
Elmer. Stansbury, A. o. Spencer. ana Pav
F'rohnhapher. all OF Orovilie, WASHINGTON.
Mae. .,,. BEN SPEAR, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
Serial No. 01179o,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U, 8. Land
Ui H1.e. Waterville. Washington. October 8
e. Notice Is hereby zen that Ida Ma,
November 20. 1872 made desert land en- M
Try serial No. 011709. for Lot i, Sec IL. Il
1884, ~ M: Z; e p and Lots l 8. Sec: IS
mette meridian. has filed notice Of inten.
ton to make final proof, to establish claim
g 1.-The the laqd aboye described. before Julia
Bussert, U. s. Commissioner, at Oroyiile
washington, on the 18th day Of Novem-
Claimant names al witnesses: w. r.
and sf Edu6d Ha R s 81 J%dscn Murray
,,,u. ,, BEN SPEAR, Register
First publication October 13, 1916.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
+. W. PLESSINGER
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

Ny platform Is a dollars worth of
service for every dollar received. A
square deal for every section of the
county. Uniform courtesy to everyone.
and attention to business. An equal
distribution of county offices over the
county rather than centrilization OF
the offices In Okanogan town.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

There is hardly a doubt as to the
vote for county officers in Okanogan
county. About every republican candi-
date is assured of election, and II they
are, no mistake will have been made
by the voter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO sTArI
CONSTITUTION.
To be voted on November z, 1915.

TO DC VUteu OH november Z, IJIb.
An amendment of section l, article VI
of the state constitution, relating to the
qualification of voters"
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARy
OF STATE.
To whom 1t may concern: In obedtanc.
to an act OF the legislature, allowed to be .
come operative without the approval Of
providing for the amendment of section
l OF article vi OF the consti ution of the
State of Washing ton. relating to the quail
ihcation of voters" there is hereby pub
ijshSd for the consideration Of the vot-
ers of the State of Warrington the fol-
lowing proposed amen1 n. to the con-
Stitution of said state:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
WIN. ANDERSON
Republican Nominee for
COMMISSIONER
Second District.

Your support will be appreciated at
the coming election. II elected will
ever forget that my duties are to work
equally for the best interests of the
people of Okanogan county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

Governor McBride's election is a
cinch. This Is conceded even by the
democrats all over tho state.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
E. E. BANKER
LEGISLATOR.
COUNTY ENGINEER
HORACE e. SMITH

Republican candidate for county en-
gineer, whose work was approved and
endorsed by the Okanogan County Bet
ter Roads Association, September Z,
1915.
The expense for this office for 1877
my first full year as county engineer
will be approximately 100000 less
than the expenses for 1913; $7.50O.OO
less than the expenses for 1914; 3d.
10000 less than for 1915 and the low
est for any year except 1912. since Okla
hogan county was raised to the 14th
class and this office placed on fixed
salary basis.
II continued Improvement in the
service Of this office appeals to you,
will appreciate your support on No
vember z. 1916.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

Governor Ernest Lister has been the
most extravagant and costly governor
the state Of Washington has ever had
As governor he has made the tax
payers for the first time in the history
Of the state pay the statutory limit of
b mills for state general fund purposes.
When he took office the Public Ser
vice Commission of Washington ranked
with those of Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts, the highest in the United
States. Now the Washington commits
sion is little more than a joke, but an
Expensive one for the tax payers. It's
most notable order is the one of recent
date permitting the Telephone COM
lpany to raise rates.
The Tax Commission has done moth
ing toward solving taxation problems
and in fact has had but two members,
whereas the law provides for three.
The Industrial Insurance Commits
sion under the three democratic poll
ticians has been noted chiefly because
under a democratic administration the
funds were looted of more than $50, 900.
AS result the tax payer, the working
man and the employer are all distrust-
full of the Industrial Insurance Com
mission law.
AS for the Board of Control the man
ner in which efficient heads of institu-
tons were ousted to make way for
political friends Of the democratic ad-
[ministrationa has been scandal in
Itself.
In the Highway department, Lister
was forced to make a change after he
had appointed Spokane political
friend over the protest of Spokane
leaders.
This shameful record of the state de-
partments and institutions is the reas-
on that Governor Lister is so busy ex-
Iplaining away the $4,000 note and
trying to convince the people that he is
|"dry."
Among those who know the idea of
Lister being a dry Is regarded the
joke of the season. In 1912 Governor
Hay, republican nominee for governor
was the dry candidate. A republican
legislature had passed the local option
law and Hay had vetoed measure
which is practically the same as Ini-
tiative measure No. IS which will be
voted on in the fall. The saloon men.
the liquor forces as a whole and the
wet" hotel men were working in the
interest of Lister and his election was
regarded as victory for the wet
forces. An examination Of the returns
in 1912 will show that Lister carried
the wet districts in all sections of the
state In 1914 when the prohibition bill
was up before the people Lister had
nothing to say but was neutral"
After he saw the $4,000 majority for
the dry bill he suddenly became a dry.
He says nothing in any of his messages
the liquor question except
to ask for $4,000 to be used for a
sleuth fund. This. in spite Of the fact
that the state has thirty-nine prosecut-
ing attorneys, thirty-nine sheriffs, and
innumerable peace officers sworn to
enforce the law. and with money avail
able. Lister also has at his disposal
more than $4,000 for special investi-
cations" Up to date he has not used
one cent of this so far as the records
show, to enforce the dry law.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27
POLITICAL POINTERS.

President Woodrow Wilson, the
|country's foremost expert juggler in
the art of Juggling with ideas, saying
one thing and doing another, and
switching around. had an apt pupil
during the last term of congress in
&c. c. Dill of the Fifth Washington dis
|trict.
OF course, young Mr.. Dill should not
be blamed very much for his floppings.
He was trying his best to back up the
president" and to do that one must
Jump about some. Mr.. Dill was also
representing district that did not
think overly much of our chief execu-
tive. Mr.. Dill, to be returned had to
keep on the good side of his electorate.
Hence his floppings and effort to keep
right with both sides made him even
more expert in the art than his idol.
At the time that the vote on the
Question Of warning Americans off bel
ligerent ships was taken, Mr.. Dill was
in truth and fact between the devil and
the deep blue sea in his constituency,
III.
His main strength in the coming cam
paign he realized was to be able to say
that II stood by the president" He
wasn't quite sure how his constituents
stood, however. Mr.. Dill, after playing
dice or some such game with himself
all night to decide, finally voted as the
president desired. His statement issued
in explanation of the vote was:
Even if the president should break
off diplomatic relations with Germany
| believe that we should stay out of
the war Those who would profit by
such war would no doubt be loud in
their demands for war, but think that
congress should act as the representa-
tive body of the millions Of men and
women commoners who make up the
| great majority of the American peo-
| pie. Congress could at least refuse to
permit the use of our army and navy
in the struggle"
Here We find 700 proud to fight"
with vengeance. Mr. Dill was willing
to back the president up Just so long
as the bluff wasn't called. If the bluff
was called, however, he wanted the
president to go over and fight it out
alone. He wanted the president to tell
the European nations you must stop,
now" But II they refused to stop, he
wanted our army and navy hid in some
safe spot. If this statement hal been
Icalled to Henry Ford, the Washington
congressman assuredly would not want
campaign funds.
II: is inconceivable that such a cow
ardly and unpatriotic statement ex-
pressed the sentiment of the people OF
the Fifth district. Its author should be
properly rebuked for its utterance.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-27

+. X. HERSHBERGER
Democratic Candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District.
Platform-A business administration
OF county affairs. Economy and effl
cheney and better roads. A square deal
to all sections Of The coua.y Special
favors to none.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
HAVANA ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-sellint: Syes--old, and upw,rsi
Eve and one-hsf furionss sRo.e Garden. 90:
Quiz %: Eugene Sues e: Jo.e. 100: CLARA James.
lOI; Col Randeu. &c; Lovers Lane los; Efhe
May. los: Janus 10; Rat Mssterson, C: sNser
sun, rpS; Cessrio, IL; Nosl. Grsnd, III; Boa.
liz: Great Fisr IL
SECOND RACE-Sellins 5yesrold, and upward :
enc mile 'Andrcw Johnston. -; Nina X. -.
skinny b, IG; Airline. le; NELL. C@d, lG Z;
ElectroWsu, los: Bonnies Buct. 10
THIRD RACE Selling: SyeG-olds and upward:
Eve and one-hAn fUrlouss. rosstmsstrT. q; Bar
barits lU; -Dovie lo5; Eran, To-; Sam Beck
ham, los: Mis- Folly. 10: Zeuoek 10; kiu, 10;
Yula ITO; Nifty IL; Psjaroita II. IL
FOURTH RACE-HSndcsp; 5yesr-olds and Up
v ard: siN furlonsS Came Ome 80 Bug Edith,
o. NalIaha &c; Brighouse, ITO; Brooks, 100; Justice
GoeheI. los; KootenGy. lis
FIFTH RACE-Selhng; Syc,r-old. and upward
five furlonsy -Old Bob, IS: Stella CRANE 100;
Auntie Curl. los: Iske Auscut 10; L See 1t.
Is: NOller. ll5 Little JsEc u.s.
SIXTH RACB-Seuns; 3yesr-olds and upward
one mile. Leah Cochran. 70; 'Virgne Dot -
Lone Star los; Taper Tip. lo5: Irish Kid, I1;
= zntem. 10; Capt. D-IIse 10; Marcus. no. vols
dsy H. no
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22

FIRST RACE-seIEns: Sy,sr-oIds; Eve and one
half furIonss. c VI. johnson. l0 III Shilling
10 70 l. . 70 / ) 10 s. WOO Violet, lo5 Morris. :
to l. TO s. out second HoOeycut. U 90 Gcutryl.
Z to S. ) 70 s. out third. Time T Is BspTiness
and Circulate also un.
SECOND RACE-Hree yesr-olds and upward 81
fJrions. Meal Ticket tMorysl, to !. even. ?
10 s. won; Miss Sedshs lG (PiGcnsl, 10 l. even
2 to s. second; Lady James 100 Hayes, TO l. even
! 70 ? third Time Is IS Col R1ndeTl Gilbert
Ro-s. Marie Coshill. Pros Eye. Bonnie's Buck and
Gerde~ also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Linbsook ia II.
Shilling, 4 to s. l to L out. Won; Ada IS MoCys.
: to s. / TO ; out second; B. A. Jones tHSyes.
Il to / to l. 2 to J. third. Time, II IS. COrdis
p and Dave Montgomery ai-o rsn.
FOURTH RACE-SiI flricnsr. FrInck. 10
(Pickensl 90 l. 6 to S. ! TO s. won; Anrez. lo
III. shilling to l. to S, TO S. second; Prairie,
no Buxton, even. ] to 5 out. third Time Is.
Pauhschspi Eek Davis. and Kid Nelson also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Fitzse,h. III tBcnkerl.
s TO 5. 10 70. l TO 5. Won: Elcctrowan. llc G1k
ems 4 to J. to S. to 10, second; sslJsdo Queen,
lm 6uHtonl. 10 to ], 10 !, 70 l, third Tine,
al. Belle Reach. EDduonce, klepF-r, Air Lane,
and Rske also mn.
SIXTH RACE-SiI furiourz, Tspe- Tip. lW III.
shilling u TO l. 70 l. to !. won; Rs.l Worth,
10 QNecnyl to l. 10 10, 10 . second; Nslsdolid,
ITO CGruss, to !, TO l. 70 8, third Tune,
li3l-5 SharrcT knight LADY Young. Cecil. Willis,
MsdeIle, Pro-psro Son, and Msndsdcro also rsn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
COLLINS MAKES BIG
HIT AS EVANGELIST

Palmyra. n. 7, Feb. 2O.-Eddie Col
Inns, star second baseman Of the Chi
csEo White SoN and formerly a mem
Der OF the Athletics 100000 inheld.
made a home-run hit with 80 persons
who heard him break into the gospel
league" this afternoon in his first ven
tUre as a platform speaker before
church audience and spplsuded like
world series fans when he handed
Booze" some WallOps that would have
done credit to Billy" Sunday.
That Billy" himself could not have
been in the bleschers 10 cheer, for
Eddie" was a keen disappointment to
the great evangelist who sent a mes
sage through the Rev S. Monroe Van
SAINT. director Of the Epworth Metho-
dist Sunday school, expressing his de-
light at the ides that great players
like Collins will come out as public
opponents Of clean living.
Collins told his audience that he did
not come as an evangelist nor 10 he
anticipating an evangelistic career 4
am here TO bring q message TO YOU
Young people from a baseball player =
viewpoint OF the necessity OF clean LIN
ing and I will be Elsd II anything I
can say will help any Of you fight tho
battle OF life under the right rules. 20
he said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
G. M. Miller's Crack Four.
Yesr-Old Shows Heels to
Field of Three.
T0KAY RUNS SECOND

New Orleans, Feb. Z1.-For Fair, @. NJ.
Miller's crack 4-year-old captured the
GENTLY purse, feature OF the program
today. in handy fashion. Tokey finished
second, and Rife Shooter a distant third.
Only three horses started. The small
fields over diversified distances made the
races enjoyable. Fsvorites suffered de-
feat in most Of the dashes. Summary:
FIRST RACT-Pur>e; 2yesr-olds; four furionss
George c. Love. us Ct. MeTasssrtl. ) 70 ]. to s.
2 70 s. second; Wat ul Mott. 10 l. even, 10 2
third. Time. oF IS. Equals trsok reoordl
Rhymsr, Bird Lore, yellow Sally. Wsuke4s and
Ben Hnlpsou also ran.
SECOND RACE-seIlins; S-yezr-ol6s; siI furIous,.
Rose Marian, 100 tGsrnerl, TO s. > 10 s. 10 Z
von; Lncty R., lB (Butvel II 70 s 10 s. ! 10
g. seoond; Panhandle. lis CRooiDsonl, Is to ], TO l.
to z third Time, iI2SS Busy Joe. Tnbolo.
Lady Aihred, and Tr.lee also rsn-
THIRD RACE-Seilins: handicap; Syesr-Olds and
upward; sir furlougS Fhn Unssr. la q. MersT-
Tarp, 10 !, TO l. 10 s. wou; Belsmour. III
tAndre-~l, TO 2 TO 5. to g. ssDood; sczrsnoooh.
Ill (ButseD. to s. ) 10 s 70 4. third. Tine.
Grey, and Frisky also rxn-
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; Syezr-olds and up
ward one mile. For Fair n CKo-rne1, j 10 &
to 2. out. Won Toksy. Ill CTsytor. 10 l, to I
to 5 out, third. TIM, lN2S Only thr-s
starters
FIFTH RACE-seIltns: 4-yesrosds and UPWARD
and onesiIteenth miles. Pl.ntNsenet, IL q.
Vsndusen), TO g. l 70 2 out, second; Clnhs Ill
(Andrs).. TO 5. / TO s. out. third Tine. a Is.
Ben's Brother Bsto1che and Lady Rilie also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-SeIins; Syesr-old, and upward
one mile and seventy yards Duke Of Dunbar, ~
(Keushl, 10 l. 70 to S. won: Ia Mode. loi
u. MeTsggsrt), TO l. 5 TO l. even. secoDd; lu3Wy,
lis CTxylorl, 6 to s. ) 70 s. ! 70 4 third Time
Ia IS Poly 4. Transport. and Anton also nan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
FOURTH QUINT HANDS
DEFEAT TO M'KENDREE

Two interesting and exciting games Of
basketball were staged in the Sunday
School League last night in the gymna-
SUM of the Boys Department, Y. NJ. c.
A., when Fourth Presbyterian surprised
McKendree by defeating it q to IL, while
Christ Lutheran added another to its
string of victories by handing Keller the
short end OF a 27-to-16 game.
The playing of Donnell for Fourth was
too much of a handicap for Mckendree
to overcome, he scoring 10 of his teams
points and otherwise playing a good
game.
The second game OF the evening was
fight from start to finish, the score at
the end of the first half being 10 to 9 in
favor OF Christ Lutheran.
Ten minutes Of the second half had
been played before either team got an
advantage. but at this period Lutheran
opened up and scored enough to cinch the
game.
The playing of Shorty Moore and Eddie
Austin was easily the feature of the
game, Moore playing the floor in great
style, while Austin eXCelled in shooting
They were ably assisted by Goetz. who
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
believe Committee
WILL DROP QUESTION
Mclaughlin and Brady Have No Fear
of Outcome of Tennis Body
Meeting.

Los Angeles, Feb. 21-The firm of
Mclaughlin & Bundy. long famous on
the tennis court, has taken it's place
in the Los Angeles business world. The
two stars have opened their store for
the sale of tennis and other sporting
goods, and they do not care who
knows about it. Printed notices tell
ing of the opening will probably
reach the Eastern tennis officials within
the next few days.
Mclaughlin and Bundy profess to
have no fear OF the outcome of the
special conference the officials of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association are reported to contem-
plate holding on their cases on March
II. They asserted today that the
Eastern players were strong against
any action such as would profession
alize those who have anything to do
with the sale or manufacture of ten
mis- goods
ut will be impossible for them to
pass any law until after the new ten
mis- champions are decided" said
Bundy. II doubt if anything more
will ever be said about the subject
The Eastern players felt almost as
strongly on the subject as we did. The
retiring officers chose to slip out as
noiselessly as possible. anticipate
no hostile rulings on the part of the
new trustees"
Mclaughlin was as positive as
Bundy on the subject and hadn't the
least fear in the world OF being de-
clared a professional.
by not considering the subject the
committee passed the buck" said the
Comet. TT found that the Eastern
players were with us as strongly as
the Westerners. The committee didn',
want to raise row. 1t probably
never will. The agitation and tall
will all die down"
Both Mclaughlin and Bundy ar.
playing in the tournament at Ions
Beach Afterward Mclaughlin will be.
gin getting in condition to go East
and regain his lost honors among
them the singles and doubles cham
pionships Unless the committee act.
quickly. IT will be too late
The East still is anxious to see thai
Western players on the courts" said
one player
But 1t remained for Bundy to cal
the climax IF the Eastern players
are opposed to our entering in tn,
East" said he, 'if our welcome is no
as cordial as ever, then they will hav,
to send US invitations on engraved
cards. We are not forcing ourselve.
on anybody. whether they have a rul,
or not"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; m.iden Sye4r-oads and up
y ard: mile. Trend. lU: Tsneyrnd. lu;
stephen R. lU; Oars Boy. lc; AneJ. lU; Mere
Sarin. liz; King K liz: Blonde. ut; J. ". o'Shes
ia; CspL Marchmont. lll: Roy, LA CapC. March
mont and Roy. Fuller entry.
SECOND RACE-SeIIins; $yesr-oids: one mile
Miss PhiIbin. IG TyPosrsphy. 10; Margaret o.,
los: .LSrkin. l6; Wayne W, Zoe; Man Jay. no;
Rose Juliette, 10: Little BisS-. ITO; %GloDer, 10;
Good Counsel. lis.
THIRD RACE Selling: +yesT-olds and upward
mile and one sixteenth. Nsbel Dulvebo>T TO-;
-Batys, lo4; 'Int1ne o: Heleu NJ. lu; Mar
Ann K, To-; IIBcky Georse. ZOE; Beoedictina, lcs:
Harry Lauder. IL; Orp-th. Ia
FOURTH RACE-The Icseph Schwartz Ooupsny
Handicap: SyesroIds and upward; mile. CHI
FHeld IS Deliver. -; Pair Helen. g. B-ulsh 8,
%; Prince s. 100: Grumpy. lu; GodGess Boy.
lo6; ]. ]. Hills. liz
FIFTH RACE-serins; ty-s-osds and upward
one mile and twenty yards Ash Ma, lo4; Jesse
Louise. los; ReTbosrn. Or; Ina Kay. IU; MocksrJ,
10; Guide Post, III; Bell Boy. III.
SIXTH RACE-SellinE; $yesrolds and upward
mile and twenty yards. .ISndors. -; BObolInk,
IS; .Se-rusts s.: MABEL MontsoDery. g: Celebrit 8.
IN: Best Bib aud TGok-s lol; Miss Fsnnie. loc:
'Nigadoo. o6; Old Charter. rs; Gerard. los; Mat
tie G, los; River King los; PUCK. 10; ". W.
CLARK. 10; Disdo. liz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
ROBINSON INELIGIBLE.
Is n Hard Blow to the Michigan
University Track Team.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 2l.-All Rob-
inson. holder of a number of inter-
scholastic sprint records and a sopho-
more in Michigan University, has been
declared ineligible for competition
with the Wolverine track team on =
count of scholastic deficiencies. Rob
inson was captain of the freshman
track team last year and was a star.
His loss will be blow to WolvCr-
inc hopes in dual meets and the East
ern intercollegiates. 1t leaves the
team without quarter miller, in which
event Robinson was expected to show
the best, and deprives Coach Farrell
Of the necessary fourth man in what
promised to be a crack relay team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
CATHOLIC u. PLAYS
w. AND L. TONIGHT

The Arcade floor will be the scene OF
the first local contest this season which
will have bearing on the South Atlantic
title, Washington and Lee basketball
quint coming here for a game with the
Catholic L. team today, and from the
present Indications one of the hardest
games Of the year will be played. Catho-
lie u. has the best chances of winning
the title in its history and Will go into
the game keyed to the minute, having
lost their last contest to Swarthmore on
Saturday last. Rutledge and Shortley
will play the forward positions for the
local FIVE, Hinchliffe in center and
Keegan and Mcmahon in the guarding
roles. This team has been playing great
basketball of late and up to Saturday
had not been turned back by any quint.
Just who the visiting team will play is
not known, but according to reports
from Lexington. the home of the South
ern tossers, the team Is one Of the
strongest in its history and should give
the local prides a good run for the money
and title.
The game will start promptly at 3
o'clock with Shorty Hughes handling the
whistle.