davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
TWO NIGHTS WITH
OLGA AND THE SPIRITS

Mysterious Smith and his com
pany will open two nights engage
ment at the opera house Wednesday.
October 10 with one Of the best at
fractions Of the kind since the days
of the Great Herman. Smith will
present one of the most marvellous
illusion shows ever produced. One
of the features OF the entertainment
will be the girl Olga. who reads your
thoughts and will tell who you arr
while seated in the audience She
will be glad to answer any question
you wish to ask her, and will read
letters and notes concealed in your
pocket. Mysterious Smith will per.
form many of his marvellous illus.
ions and mysteries This attraction
Is not only entertaining but educa.
tonal and beneficial Admission rs
35 and so cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
RoR RENT. FOR SALE. ETC.

FOR SALE-A sheep wagon; call at
VanOrman's blacksmith shop.
FOR RENT-House with three large
rooms; see Royal Clark at Rich's
grocery.
TO LEAsE-My 20O-acre dry farm
miles from Soda Springs; all
fenced and so acres under cultiva-
ton; good house, barn and out
houses; call on or write to Dr.
H. Beckstrom, Montpelier.
FOR SALE-A John Deere two-way
plow,. good as new; also a five
passenger auto in good condition /,
both are bargains; inquire at Pal
ace barber shop.
FOR SALE-Large heating stove in
good condition for SIG; call on
Mrs. Datesman, opposite opera
house.
FOR SALE-Daffodil bulbs; call on
Mrs. J. r. O'Connor.
WANTED-A young man handy with
tools at the Nielsen Furniture Co.
WANTED-Laborer for trenching,
37A to 40 cents per hour. Par
rot & Christoffersen, Montpelier.
WOULD LIKE to trade So, 900 house
and lot In Logan, Utah, for grass
or pasture land near Ovid, Paris
or Montpelier; address P. o. box
203, Salt Lake, Utah.
FOR SALE-3A kodak in first class
condition at reasonable price; call
at Rinehart studio.
WANTED-Men with teams to break
100 acres of new land, at once. j
N. Downing.
FOR SALE-young thoroughbred
Chester White bears; inquire OF
H. H. Mcguire, Montpelier.
IF YOU ARE in need of guaranteed
mailing list in your vicinity OF
county or state, or have any folder
mailing, you can get large cir.
culation by addressing r. B. Reese
President Western Compiling Co.
Soda Springs. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
MoDEsTY is VIRTUE, BUT

1t just beats all how the Press
gets into the limelight. At the coun-
ty fair the Observation-Disclosures
editor walked away with the blue
ribbon for Early Ohio potatoes:
They were fine potatoes-nearly as
good as some exhibited by members
of the Boys Potato Clubs. But now
comes Dave Burrell. the practical
farmer of the Press force, and har-
vests 500 pounds Of beans per acre
from land that has heretofore been
regarded as particularly adapted to
producing jack rabbits and coyotes.
1t was good jack rabbit ground until
Dave became aesthetic and imported
a couple of "oun dawgs." Since
then he has only been able to raise
hopes on this ground until fate set
him to thinking about beans. When
we market our crops there will be
some money in circulation. Modesty
is a great virtue but a poor adver-
tisiny medium. - American Falls
Press.
Dave Burrell is brother of e. A.
Burrell of this city, and judging from
the above item Dave is making a bet
ter farmer than he did a politician
That is saying a good deal, for Dave
is about as smooth as they make 'em
when it comes to turning political
tricks.
We persume that the theoretical
agriculturist editor" of the Press is
none other than our old friend Bar
Der. Now Barber is about as good
at playing politics as he is at mould
ing public opinion, but we never
thought that he would take very
strong to farming or raising garden
sass and it is barely possible that
Mrs. Barber had a hand at raising
those blue ribbon spuds. How about
1t o. H?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
REMEMBER THE DATE

Subscribers should bear in mind
that on and after November /, 1917,
the subscription price of the Exam
iner will be $500 a year New sub
scribers and all old ones can get the
paper another year at $3.50 by pay
ing the amount now due and one
year in advance, but this must be
done before the first of next month.
This also entities them to the Idaho
Farmer free for one year. Remem-
Der, after November LIST the $3.50
rate will be thing of the past. Fur
thermore a number of our sub
scribers will find their paper
missing after the first of the
month if they don't pungle up
with the amount they owe. We have
determined to no longer carry any
"dead-heads'' on our list, for we can
not afford to do it. If there are any
Who think the Examiner isn't worth
$2.00 a year, for heavens sake come
in and pay what you owe and order
the paper discontinued. We do not
wish to force the paper on to any
one, but any one who reads 1t week
after week should be willing to pay
for it.
A number Of farmers have already
taken advantage Of our clubbing Of
fer, and there are many more who
should do SO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
CONGRESSMAN HOBSON
TO SPEAK IN MONTPELIER

Richmond p. Hobson, Of Merri-
mac fame, author of the national
prohibition constitutional amendment
and national lecturer for the Anti
Saloon League Of America, will
speak at the opera house in this city
Wednesday night October II. at 8
o'clock. Subject: America in War. +"
Line of discussion: Opportunity the
war affords of making our country
dry and the whole world sober No
charge for admission. Everybody
invited to be present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
BIDS WANTED

/ will receive bids up to Saturday,
Ostober 13, 1917. for hauling not
less than 5000 tons of phosphate
rock from the mine to the railroad
cars. The party securing contract
must see that cars are properly
cleaned and in good condition De-
fore loading. Right reserved to re-
ject any or all bids.
San Francisco Chemical Co.
BY j. ]. Taylor, Mgr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
THE FOOL NEVER LEARNS

The average man learns from his
own experience, the wise man from
the experience of others.
Be wise-use the public library
for information; for pleasure.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05

Picture framing neatly and reas-
onably done; good line of mould
ings to select from. Nielsen Furni-
ture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
Your Auto

HAVE YOUR AUTO TOP
REPAIRED. WE CAN DO
1T AND PUT NEW WIN
DoWS IN YOUR SIDE
CURTAIN.
MONTPELIER
HARNESS
co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
OLGA

The girl who will describe you
and tell you who you are while
you are seated in the audience.
Olga viii be glad to answer
any questions you wish to ask
her.
SHE WILL ASToNISH YOU
CURTAIN AT 8:15 SHARP.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-05
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore exist
ing and doing business under the
firm name OF Cruikshank &c Nelson
at Montpelier, Idaho, is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Jo-
seph Nelson retiring and the bus
mess to be conducted in the future
by Mr.. F. L. Cruikshank, who will
take over all the affairs of the com
pany, receipt for all accounts due,
and assume all the obligations Of
the firm Of Cruikshank & Nelson.
Dated this End day OF October,
1917.
F. l.. CRUIKSHANK
JOSEPH NELSON
Let us show you the many coal
saving features Of the genuine Coles
hot blast heaters-the heater with
out an equal. We guarantee per-
feet satisfaction. Burrell & Thiel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
Training Camp News
For Tigertown Fans
ATHLETIC TRAINING CAMP

ATHLETIC TRAINING CAMP,
March 31.-Wanted, shaggers!
Boys and young men who need
baseball practice and will do out
field shagging for the Tigers. Lots
of room for action, and plenty of
opportunity to demonstrate ability.
Apply, Tealey Raymond, manager.
II the youngsters don't show up
for shagging baseballs any better
than they have during the past
week, Raymond will have to ad-
vertise. 1t keeps the whole crew
busy chasing balls In the outfield
during batting practice.
PETE FLAGSTEAD looks like
the GLASS of the lot. Pete is the
Olympia boy who has caught for
the Senators several seasons. He
is In prime condition, catches like
a veteran, has a beautiful peg to
second, works equally good in the
infield or outfield, and hits better
than any player who has yet turn
ed out. What more could any
body ask?
AL BONNER, who was one of
the best pitchers in the Northwest
ern league until he became i'll two
years ago, is in better shape now
than he ever has been during a
training season. Tealey Raymond
admits it, and Tealey trained Bon
ner two different years for the Sc
attic club. Bonner is going
through more vigorous workout
each day than boxer gives him.
self before fight. He has already
developed his fast ball until 1t
blisters the atmosphere.
JOHNNY GODFREY, caretaker
Of the park, put on part of Butch"
Telford's uniform yesterday and
went into the batting line. Henry
Peterson was pitching. Hank"
slipped over several speedy ones,
and Johnny mussed them up by
fouling several times. But just
when the whole park was begin
ming to rag him, Godfrey hit one
of Pete's stingers on the nose, and
sent the APPLE way into left field for
safe two-bagger. Raymond's
thinking now Of signing John.
HERMAN PILLETT, the Ore
gon right handler, is moose"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
Bachelors Dinner" New
Musical Comedy at PAN

Between 1.-THE Bachelors Din
ner" and Isabel PATRICIA, the
new bill at the Pantages Monday.
will have two headline features
of "big time" caliber.
1.-THE Bachelors Dinner" is pro-
grained as screaming musical
comedy" and from all accounts
1t lives up to that description.
There are Is people in the cast,
including group of clever prin-
cipals and an attractive chorus.
The idea of the sketch is decid-
eddy original and a unique touch
is said to have been given in the
staging and costuming of the act.
Jack Henry and Rose Gardner are
the featured members of the
cast.
PATRICIA, Queen of Song" is
returning over the circuit after
seasons success in eastern cities
and is scoring the same big hit
that was hers on her previous
tour.
Monroe Taber and Fred Green
are colored entertainers. Both of
these men are finished musicians
and comedians.
Billy "Swede" Hall is bringing
his new protean playlet on the
new bill Monday. The sketch is
entitled "The Black Sheep" and
Billy plays several different char
acters.
The sensation of the new bill
will be Samayoa, the "Barcelonian
Wonder" an aerialist of daring
and originality.
"Patria," with Mrs. Vernon
Castle as the star, will be the mo-
ton picture feature of the new
bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
Tomorrow VIII Be
/ April Fool Day For a
Lot of These Would
be Fishermen.
GLACIAL
STREAMS
ARE LOW
Fishing Season Is Open
Tomorrow; Some of the
Streams Very Low.

With the fishing season opening
tomorrow morning, advance re-
ports from northwestern rivers
and creeks indicate that glacial
streams are still unusually low,
while all others are high.
Recent heavy rains in the low
lands have caused flooded condi-
lions in many small streams. Con-
tinued cold weather in the uplands
has kept the glaciers from melt
ing, with the result that such riv-
ers as the Puyallup, Des Chntes,
Carbon, Nlsqually and South
Prairie are all low.
Sporting goods stores report an
unusual rush for tackle this sea-
son. The supply of fishtns AZ
paratus, which Is largely made In
Europe, Is depleted this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31


He weighs over 200 pounds, and is
all beef. Pillett was with Butte
part of last season, at the same
time young Hydorn was trying out
for the team. He was one the
bench during one series in Taco
ma. but did not play. az like his
looks" says Tealey.
PETERSON, who had such hard
going with the Tigers last year, is
wild but willing. Pete hasn't
loosened up the old soup bone
enough yet to control the ball
properly, but he is going at his
training with q million dollars
worth of pep.
SUBS SUTHERLAND, star
pitcher of the team in 1915, is
working hard. Studs wants to go
up to the majors this season, and
he promises to deliver the goods
for the Tigers IL 1t costs him a
leg.
CARPENTERS WILL GET busy
In few days making extensive re-
pairs to the bleachers and grand
stand. One half Of the east end
of the grandstand will be thrown
open to the bleacherites this year.
ACE CARSON, left handler from
RAYMOND ia well bui1t younp
fellow with good control-consid-
ering the early season and the fact
that he is lopsided.
o o o
THE PLAYERS had good in
field practice yesterday with
Hauglund on first, Carson on sec
ond, Raymond at short, Flagstead
on third and Peterson pitching.
Other players on the field were
Sutherland, Bonner, McCorkle and
Pillett.
O o O
MANAGER TEALEY RAY
MOND is just as peppery as though
1t were hot mid-season weather.
He keeps the players in good hui
NOR, and keeps them working.
WITH THE ARRIVAL Of sew
eral other players Monday, regular
training season work will begin.
The hours will be from 10 to II,
and 2 to 4:30. The public is in
vited to see the boys workout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
'SOX WILL
HAVE.TWO
LINE-UPS
Plenty of Good Players
For Two Entire Teams;
Look Good, Too.
BY PAUL PURMAN

hOl oTRlNGo, Ark., mar. III.
Jack Barry, the new manager
of the Boston Red Sox, world
champions, will start the season
with two teams and either of them
would be effective in the Ameri-
can league. This makes the Sox
sure bet for first, second or third
place.
Barry's squad includes the stars
who won the world series last fall
and a few additions who make the
club look better.
Barry can put into his regular
lineup Hobby at first, himself OF
second, Scott at short, and Gard
ner at third. Or, he can use Gain
er at first, Janvrin at second, Gill
at short, and McNally at third, and
still have Fred Thomas left as sub
stitute.
Barry has ten outfielders. Be-
sides the regulars, Hooper, Lewis
and Walker, he has Shorten, one
of the most promising young out
fielders in either league.
He also has Walsh, a veteran;
Kopp, sensational youngster
from the International league,
Hendrickson and two youngsters,
Jenkins and Kelleher.
Barry has made a valuable ad-
dition to his catching staff with
young Wilder, $3.50 hitter with
Buffalo last year, who will round
out the staff made up Of Cady,
Agnew and Thomas.
The pitching staff Is practically
the same as last year with the ad-
dition of Tyson of Buffalo.
Babe Ruth is in the best condi-
tion ever at this time of the year;
Shore looks capable of equalling
his 1916 record, and Foster should
be right as soon as the weather
gets warm.
Leonard, 1t is certain, will sign
later, and IL Wykoff can get con-
troll and Pennock strength, 1t will
be one of the hardest pitching
staffs in the league to beat.
Mays, the U-boat pitcher, will
be used mainly as relief man, and
Sam Jones, secured on the deal
that sent Speaker to Cleveland,
will be given chance. The club
Is still carrying Vean Gregg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
, y y WIZ q y y g
, TEALEY GOT THE
COLLEGES MIXED

) Tealey Raymond, manager 4
of the Tacoma Tigers, tells a I
funny one about how he hap 4
pened to sign up Outfielder 4
) Beck, ex-collegian, last week 4
and how he happened to 4
) release him two days later. 4
} When Beck asked Tealey 4
; for job, the Tiger boss 4
} didn't understand what COL 4
) lege the boy said he had play {
ed in. But he looked up the 4
; dope sheets that night and 4
found that a player named 4
Beck had been in the out 4
field of Columbia university 4
} last year when that team 9
made the record of 10 wins
) out of II games, and that he Z
had batted 1882. Z
) Beck had told Raymond 4
} that he hit 1882 last year.
) So Tealey signed him in a 4
hurry. Two days later Beck Z
tried out with the squad, and 4
his work was that of the 4
bushiest busher. 4
) what college did you say
) you played WITH" Tealey
asked.
"Why, Amherst, in Massa- 4
chusetts," replied Beck.
And Beck took his depar-
3 ture shortly afterwards. He I
} is in Seattle now, trying 4
3 to get on the Giants team.
o o o . o o s. . 8 q @ q @ o 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
Amateur Ball
PLAYER Dies

Ball players in Tacoma have re-
ceived word of the death in Mon
tana few days ago of Phillip Nc
Mahan, we'll known amateur ball
player, and brother-in-law of Don
and Bruce Grant, of the Smelter
team.
McMahan did not play ball
much last season, but was a close
follower OF the Smelter teams
activities, and attended every
game. He was peppery, like
able fellow, and had host of
friends.
The young man was on his way
east to see his mother when sick
ness overlook him, and he sue
cumbed rapidly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31

The Regent theater announces
an all-star vaudeville program for
the new bill Sunday, headed by
Leo Kendall and his Palm Beach
Beauties" a big musical comedy
act. There are eight pretty girls
in the chorus, and they make a
dozen or more costume changes
during the show. Kendall is a
clever comedian and has injected
lots of fun into the act.
Another outstanding feature on
the new bill is the act Of Cook
and Oatman, comedians and har-
mony singers. They both have ex-
ceptional voices.
De Rene and Flores, Spanish
dancers, are announced by the
Regent management to be nativ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
Puyauup Girls
Capture Title

For the third successive year
Puyallup high school girls last
night won the Pierce county girls
basketball championship, by de-
feating the Falkland academy
girls, "a to 20. The game, played
on neutral ground at Cushman
school, was one of the fastest girls
contests ever staged here.
Members Of the Puyallup cham
pions are Bertha Patterson, Bo-
lette Stenberg, Bernice Patterson,
Pearl Whitmore, Mabel Long,
Irene Floburg, Mabel Platzner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31

"A Daughter OF the Gods" the
remarkable and costly motion pic
ture which comes to the Tacoma
theater for five days, Sunday, is
a product of that big plunger on
feature films. William Fox, and
presents as the heroine, Annette
Kellerman, whom all the world
now recognizes as one of the most
extraordinary women who have
ever posed for a motion picture
camera.
Probably no film production has
ever been shown that has attract
ed greater interest or combines s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
DARCY GETS
HIT AGAIN
UNITED Press Leased Wirc.)

CLEVELAND, o., March 81. -
Possibility of match in Ohio with
Les Darcy as a principal vanished
today. Matt Hinkle, promoter,
yielded to pleas of patriotic or
CARNATIONS of Cleveland, he said,
and abandoned his efforts to ar
range a bout between Darcy and
George Chip at Cedar Point. The
fight was to have been staged
early next month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31

dancers who are bringing several
real Spanish numbers in their Of
fering.
Ernest Dupille is booked as the
"20th century comedian" and Of
fers a rapid fire of celever comedy.
"Isobel," booked as the violin
list charmante, is q dainty blonde
with a delightful selection of
classical and popular music.
Cornella and De Como, members
of two Of the greatest acrobatic
families in America, have COM
bined their acts and will appear
as a special feature.
Francis x. Bushman and Bev-
|erly Bayne will complete the bill
in their new serial, "The Great
Secret"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
lMAp0uEpLE NSLARk az

Q of the best roles of her film
coming to the Colonial Sunday.
her fiance than her piquant self
So she determined to get rid OF he,
money, and marry a man she real
ly loved.
The charming Fiji lost no tint
in squandering her substance. Sht
spent it so outrageously that Louti
Bourcet, her fiance, willingll
broke the engagement. Then thu
girl went to Cortouche, whom shi
really cared for.
A human little story, with plentl
of comedy, is 1.-THE Fortunes a
Fiji" In which dainty Marguerite
Clark will be offered at the Colon
ial tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
American Bill

The 18th episode OF the Grim.
son Stain Mystery will be showr
at the American, Old Tacoma, to-
day, with Miss Ethel Grandin in
the lead. The bill also contains 8
three reel L-ko comedy, "Liszie's
Lingering Love-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31

If you had become engaged to a
man out of pure mischief, and
then decided to break the en-
gagement, how would you go
about It?
This is the problem that con-
fronted little Fiji, the actress, but
she did not hesitate in taking a
course of action. She figured that
her money was more attractive To
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31

Hope Merrill, :. Mabel TaliaferrO
John Cook ...... Clifford Bruce
Gerald Hastings. Robert Rendel
Flower Girls
:. Lorna Volare and Mary Doyle
Butler 80. ...... Emil Collins
"The Barricade" which comes to
the Apollo Sunday is photoplay
with theme that arouses intense
curiosity. Briefly, 1t tells the
story of a beautiful young bride
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31

much of the beautiful or possesses
so many novel episodes. Miss Kel-
lerman's aquatic feats are most
wonderful and varied and she has
been put through so many thrill
ing stunts by the director that 1t
appears to the observer that she
must have a charmed life to sur
vive.
She battles with tremendous
surfs, leaps from lighthouse in
to a raging sea, is carried over
cataracts and through treacherous
currents in hundreds of scenes
thrown on the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31

the weatherman is with
us we will have some interest
ing ball games Sunday. There
are three or four games sched-
uled in the Stadium and 1t is
quite certain that the Whitman
school grounds will be the scene
OF some nifty diamond battles.
Two games or more will be
staged on the Lowell school
grounds while some of the
younger kings of the diamond
will entertain spectators with a
battle royal on the old Y. M. G.
A. grounds. Charley Fowler,
with his Majestic club. will
Journey to Steilacoom. The
South Tacoma and South Taco
ma Athletics will practice at
South Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
w. G.. A. BALL.

w. A.
Before packed
Friday mig singers showed re-
suit practice
Dorothy Wntermote Airline o evening.
Cee Olsen Thaddeus and Earl Robinson
helm carried their parts WELL received W. G.
Alexander Ball small
cut students which
ing in musical lines n Tacoma
The piece will repeated Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31

Jack Schilling will probably UNI
pire in the Valley ball league
this season,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31

D w. o. w. practice, Sta
, dunn, 10 a. m.
B Majestics practice at Steil-
D accom-, 2 p. m.
D Bates-Federal VS.. Stone 4
B Fisher, Logan grounds, 2
3 p. m.
b Washington Parlor Furni-
b ture Co. vs.. Shelter, Sta 4
b dunn, 2 p. m.
Whitman All-Stars VS.. Bis Z
marck Cubs, Whitman .
, grounds, IL a. m. 9
Spanaway, practice, Spana- 2
b way grounds. =
b South Tacoma VS.. s. T. =
Athletics, practice, seth and :
, Union. Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31

After having been given the man.
agement of the CANDLES White
Sox team, Paul Shager decided
the other day that he didn't
want the job, and returned to
the Yeomen A. G. team.
"F1ees" Hall, who pitched for the
X. o. Klub In the Twilight
league last season, will pitch for
Stadium high this year. He has
not decided what club he will
travel with during vacation.
The Hopkins A. @. and Bradley
Chastain Giants ball clubs may
cross bats Sunday on the Hop
kins field. The game is pending
as yet, however