davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23
Y. w. C. A. MEMBERS TAKE HIKE.

High school and eighth grade grad
yates of 1917, members of the Young
Women's Christian Association, took
a hike to Fort Logan last Thursday,
chaperoned by some of the adult
members of the Association. These
girls having attained proper physical
development from the gymnasium
class in connection with this institu-
ton, found much pleasure in testing
their powers of physical endurance.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

Damon Lodge No. 3, Knights of
Pythias entertainment at Fern Hall
last Thursday evening proved again
the ability of this lodge to cater to
the pleasurable side of the public sue
cessfully.
Morrisons orchestra did justice to
the gay crowd in their merry-making
and compliments were offered the
management for such satisfactory re-
suits.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown of
Chapelton, Colo, are visiting in the
city for a few days. They came in
last Sunday from the ranch, and re-
port very favorably on conditions
among our people. A bountiful crop
is predicted and Mrs. Brown declares
with emphasis that she will take care
of the food spectators and the high
cost of living. They are in residence
at 22O9 Welton street.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23
THE STORY OF PETROLEUM.

~HE history of oil reads like a
fairy tale. 1t has made more mil
4 lionaires in ten years than min
ing made in fifty, and offers an oppor-
tunity to the small investor never be-
fore equaIed in the history of the
world. Further information free to any
one sending a postal card to The Sc
curities Finances and Investment Co.,
329 Foster Bldg., Denver, Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Jennie Washington, late OF
Sioux City, Iowa, departed this life
Thursday, June IA, at the residence OF
Mrs. Davis, 1882 Stout street. Funeral
notice later Cammel & Co. in charge.
The funeral of Mr. Chancey Jones
was held Tuesday, June 10, at the
Cammel & Co. parlors. Rev. A. M.
Ward of Campbell Chapel, A. M. r.
Church, officiated. Interment, River
side.
Baby Windell H. Cooper, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Windell P. Coop
er of Parker, Colo, departed this lie
Sunday, June II. Funeral services
we're held Tuesday, June 10, at Parker,
Colo. Arrangements made by Cammel
& Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

Mrs. Fondo Dickerson, Mrs. Fred
Clemens and Mrs. Louis May enter
tanned at a pink party in honor of
Miss Ameda Jarrett of Kansas City,
Mo-, at 1929 Lafayette street, last
Friday night Decorations were of
pink and while, also refreshments.
About fifty-five guests were present.
Guests dressed in pink, ladies pink
shirtwaists and gentlemen pink shirts.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

Mesdames Louis May, Fred Glenn
ems and Fondo Dickerson entertained
at tea last Sunday from to 5 p. M,
in honor of Miss Ameda Jarrett of
Kansas City, Mo. Over one hundred
guests responded to the invitation and
were delighted to meet the lady of
honor.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

Miss Halcester Hickman, who was
bitten by bulldog belonging to resi-
dents of 1862 Emerson street, is max
ing rapid progress and will leave
shortly on a trip to Chicago, st. Louis
and other cities.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23
MASONS' ANNUAL SERMON
SHORTER CHURCH TOMORROW

The members of the Masonic Fra
ternity of this city will hold their
annual thanksgiving service tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at Shorter
A. NJ. E. church A full turn out is
expected. Members of the craft are
requested to be punctual.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

Mrs. Isabel Stewart has been ap-
pointed state chairman of the Wom-
ems National Service League, by Mrs.
James B. Grant Mrs. Stewards du-
ties will be to organize clubs through
out the state. The Colorado States
man congratulates Mrs. Stewart on her
appointment.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23
NAMES OF PERSONS ENLISTED.

The above organization was formed
on Monday, May 18th, at the State
Capitol by number of influential cit
liens whose names appear below as
listments for practical service:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Ida V. Hickman desires to eX-
press her appreciation for the kind
favors and the beautiful floral offer
ings that came from sympathizing
friends and neighbors during the ill
ness and death of her husband, Will
lam Hickman.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

Pupils of Miss B.. Thrashley, in
classes and 8, will give a recital
Tuesday evening, June 26, 1917, at
Bethlehem Baptist Church, corner
Thirty-second and Lafayette. This will
be the first public appearance of these
classes. Admission free.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

James E. Porter was in the city the
past week visiting his mother and
friends. His headquarters are in New
York
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23
NOTICE..

The Women's Union Rescue Mis-
sion has moved to Thirty-eighth and
Blake streets. All women are invited
to come and help rescue the fallen.
Services every Sunday at p. m.
MRS. OLIVE ELLIOTT,
Leader.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

F. E. Mckinley of 1922 East Twen-
ty-fourth avenue is improving from
an attack of tonsilitis and will soon
resume his work.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

Messrs. J. II. Turner and John Elett,
Chicago, and A. l.. Brown, Omaha,
were in the city last week with Bur
lington railway officials.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

f. d. johnson, a teacher of the
Lincoln High School, Fort Smith, Ark,
arrived in the city last Monday and
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. L. j.
Brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

Miss Edna Freeman. daughter of
Mrs. Anna Freeman Of Twenty-fourth
and Ogden streets, arrived few days
ago from Chicago and other points to
spend the summer with her mother.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

Carl Franklin of Albuquerque, New
Mex, is visiting with friends in this
city for the summer
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

FOR RENT-One house at 2S5s Tre-
mont Place. $50 and 1922 Twenty
fourth street. Apply at 1924 Curtis
street, room %.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

Miss Georgia Stevens returned to
the city Sunday after spending several
weeks visiting friends and relatives in
Topeka, Kan, and Chicago.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

Keep off the date of June Z1st
Damon Lodge No. X. OF +. entertain
ment at Fern Hall.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms.
strictly modern; prices reasonable.
Rooms for light housekeeping for man
and wife. 244S fremont Place, Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

Fern Hall, 2711 Welton, r. L. Ply
nix, Manager. Phone Main 2s6o.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23
w, Ii. TOWNSEND

w. II. ioN
Attorney and Counselor Mt Law.
practice in all Courts, In any
state, makes speciality of dam
nse actions. collecting insurance
and endowment money; makes
contracts to buy property and
examines abstracts of title. Free
advice on the new law about d.
yorce. 929 18th ST.. Rms. and 4.
PHONE MAIN 2797
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-23

Mr. Edgar Williams passed through
the city this week en- route to Chi
cago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
TRAP - N
and ~ IA
FIELD EA'
BY HARRIET D. HAMMOND
For National Sports Syndicate

The writer of this articIe-Miss
Hammond-is the women's trapshoot-
ing champion of Delaware. She has
won the title two years in succession.
Miss Hammond formed the first wo-
mems trapshooting club IN America
anG is an authority on ira pShooting.
The sport of trapshooting, by rea-
son of its destinations and health
most popular sports among the out
door sport-loving women of the coun-
try.
1t is not nearly so strenuous as golf
and tennis. and the Improvement in
the manufacture of ammunition and
guns has been so wonderful In the last
few years that there is no longer need
for any fear or dread of the shotgun.
The so-called kick is a thing of the
past. and it is now possible for the
most refined and sensitive woman or
girl to learn to shoot without the
slightest injury or shock to her ner-
Yous system.
Trapshooting. which combines sport
with fresh air and sunshine has
brought the roses TO the cheeks of
many pale, delicate women. 1t stirs
up the circulation strengthens the
nerves. quickens the eye and brings
all the muscles into play: in fact, an
afternoon at the traps is the next best
thing to an osteopathic or massag e
treatment, is is so wonderfully invig-
Grating and refreshing. Physicians are
NOSE enthusiastic over trapshooting
and endorse it as a most healthful
sport for women.
Should Have Gun That Fits.
OF course, the well-fittinE gun
plays an important part in the sport.
and when a beginner is taken out for
her first try at the flying claYs. care
should be taken that she does not at
tempt to use a gun that is too long
in the stock for her.
The stock If her gun should be
short enough to fit comfortably and
easily against her chest, and not on
her arm. where the slightest bit of
recoil will bruise the soft muscular
tissues and cause a black and blue
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
DOPESTERS PICK LEONARD
TO WIN MATCH
Compare Showing of Both Champions
Aaginst Welsh.

The match between Benny Leonar d
and Johnny Kilbane. which is set for
Philadelphia on July %. while SEIZED
uled for six rounds, should in a small
measure show the relative merits Of
these champions. Kilbane has express
sed the. opinion that Leona rd won
from Welsh because the Englishman
was suffering from the severe beat
ing that the CIeVela nder had admin
istered previous to Leonard meeting
the then champion AS Welsh was
on his feet and boxing with custom
airy skill in the tenth round of his
contest with Kilbane, it does not seem
that the Briton was very seriously
injured in taht contest.
The bouts with Welsh furnished
strong basis of comparison between
Leonard and Kilbane. While Kill
bane is popularity. supposed to be
great boxer and a heavy hitter his
performance against Welsh was very
weak compared to the brilliancy of
Leonards work against the English
man. The present lightweight cham
pion not only outboXed Welsh from
the start but beat him to a FRAGILE in
the closing rounds.
Observation of the methods OF
Leonard and Kilbane in these two
bouts leads experts to the belief that
Leonard will outlook Kilbane nearly
as much as he did Welsh and that
the lightweight champion will give as
good account of himself in the
line of hitting as viii the Clevelander.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
BRUSlE HAS BIG
DAY AT NORTHAMPTON
Takes Two Firsts, Second and a
Fourth Purses.

Northampton Mass July 13-Harry
Brusie, veteran driver of the New Eng
land light harness world, and his
sta BILE had a big day here this after
noon in the second days meeting of
the Bay State Short Ship circuit. He
won second money in the 2-16 pace
with The Arab; first and fourth money
in the 2.30 trot with Monte Volo, and
third in the 218 pace with Red No
vember, while his son, Lyman, took
the race and the money. Frank Fox s
May Bird won the faster pace after
dropping the first heat to the Arab.
Fields were large but competition was
not exceptionally keen. Summary:
2.16 pace, purse $500. in s.
May Bird, by Ashland Bird (Fox)
2, 1, 1, l.
The Arab, gr g. by Cochato (Brusie)
1, T. 7, 5.
Minnequa Boy CHI e, by Hattie
Kingsley 6, ?, ?, 5.
Kleet. gr g, by KAYAK (Harding)
4, 8, 5, 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS WEAK
Declines in Liberty Bonds Accounted
for the Depression.

New York July 13-Extension of
the short interest, rise in call loans
to IA per cent, and the unfavor-
able sentiment created by further
steady declines in Liberty bonds ac-
counted in varying degree for the de-
pressed tone of todays market in Wall
Street
Professional selling met with little
resistance on the continued Austen
ton OF public interest. Peace reports
and intima tons that the arrangement
between the government and tie steel
manufacturers was far from satisfac-
tory accelerated the decline, which
was at its height in the last hour.
The bears concentrated their attack
upon United States Steel and the nu-
merous allied industrials, including
treme loss of 3-S points at 122 SIS,
its lowest quotation in many weeks.
and gross declines of to almost
points were made by Bethlehem, Cru
chile and Lackawanna Steels, Repub-
lie Iron and Steel Foundries.
Other elements of weakness were
represented by Baldwin and American
Locomotives, coppers, oils, Central
Leather, American Wooden, Corn Pro-
ducts, and the motors in which re-
cessions ran from to 4 points.
Rails were steady most of the ses-
sion at comparative strength in Read
ing, st. Paul and Canadian Pacific,
but dealings in transportations. were
CVerSnddOWed Dy the greater ACTIVITY
in speculative issues. Shippings also
held firm. notwithstanding indications
of realizing at the higher levels
Isolated and temporary points of
strength were limited to some of the
pooled shares. Industrial Alcohol sur
rendered its 5 point rise. but Ameri-
can Sugar and United States Rubber
were firm. Final prices were mostly
at the days minimum quotations. To-
tai sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Time money retained its recent
ease, ignoring the furry in call ac-
comm odations due to additional with
drawals of government deposits from
local institutions. Rates London
and Paris relaxed, no ma teria1 altera-
ton being shown in other foreign re-
mittances.
Offerings of Liberty bonds at the
wide range of par to 80 $3.50. a new
minimum. featured the irregular bond
market. Marine 6's and Internationals
were strong. Total sales (par value)
aggregated s3.4e0,000.
On call United States coupon and
registered rs declined one per cent
and the Panama threes per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
OUIMET PLAYS SPECTACULAR GOLF
Donald Edwards Gives Former Champion Close Rub
Ouirnet and Kenneth Edwards VIII Fight for Western
Ttle-Racng at Northampton.

Chicago, July 1S-By virtue Of spec
tacular pareeof today. Francis Outmet
of Boston. formerly national amateur
and open champion, and Kenneth P.
Edwards Of Chicago will meet tomor-
row in the 80 hole final contest for the
western amateur golf championship at
Midlothian. Ouimet today defeated
Donna1d Edwards, medalist of the
tournament, 4 up and 2 to play, after
Edwards had made a thrilling bid for
victory with record 33 strokes for
the third nine, under par.
Kenneth Edwards had an easier con-
quest in defeating John G. Anderson
of New York. twice runner up in the
national championship, winning up
and 4, but he shot close to par to
overcome the stubborn fastener.
Journeys Best Golf.
The best golf of the tourney was
played by Donald Edwards while his
streak of unbeatable golf asted and
Ouimet was apparently worried at the
fast pace, missing several compare
lively easy puts 1t was after the
luncheon intermission that Edwards
showed his burst Of speed and on the
same nine hole in which he became
four down in the morning, with a total
of Is to Ouimet's 70 he recouped the
loss. Before hitting his stride he lost
the 18th hole by overputting for a five.
a par four, Ouimet overapproa ching
Then Edwards pitched his tee shot to
within six feet of the pin on the 122
yard 21st hole and scored a birdie 2
to Ouimet's par 8. He played a good
par on the $40 yard 22d hole, only to
lose when Ouimet holed 80 foot putt
for a four. Both played par Iour on
the 800 yard 23d foot putt for a four.
Both played par four on the 800 yard
25d hole, but Edwards hoIed another
+ha
15S yard 24th hole, scoring another
birdie against Ouimets par 8. Oui-
met found the rough with his second
shot on the 400 yard 25th hole and took
six, while Edwards was on the edge
of the green with a beautiful bra ssie
and scored a birdie 4, leaving him only
? down. Ouimet overapproa ched to a
trap on the 400 yard 26th while Ed
wards made par 4. On the POI yard
2Tth Ouimet outdrove his opponent
but Edwards Clipped IS yards to with
in a foot of the pin for birdie g.
while Ouimets 80 yard approach was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
ST. Louis 2, Athletics 1.

ST Louis, July 13.-SisIer's hitting
enabled st. Louis to win from Phil
adelphia today, to 1. In the fourth
after Austin and Sloan had singled
Sisler drove in Austin with double.
In the sixth Sloan was safe when
ed on Sisters second double. Phil
adelphia got it's only run in the eighth
on a single, a base on balls, a sacri
fee hit and an infield out. The
score:
Philadelphia 10000 o. 4
st. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 x-2
Batteries Bush. Schang and Meyer
Davenport and SEVERED. Umpires. Mo-
riarty, Nallin and Connolly. Time
|: 35
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
MEG RAW CASE ADJOURNED
BECAUSE OF FISHING TRIP
Important Witness in Case Could Not
be Located.

New York, July ia fishing trip
was the cause of another adjournment
in the re-hearing of the McGraw case
before the board of directors of the
National League here today.
Counsel for the manager of the New
York club had expected to produce two
witnesses to substantiate McGiraw's
sta Elements regarding the interview
obtained from him by the newspaper
writer whose story McGraw subsc-
quently repudiated. Only one witness
was present wheE the hearing opened,
however. the other having gone on an
extended recreating trip, the location
of which could not be ascertained des-
pite a thorough search, according to
McGraw's counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

Also started. The Irish Lad, Bud
Elliott, Star Chatham, Uneeda, Pat
chen.
Time 2.13H, 212H, 2.12H, PA.
2.30 trot, purse 800, in s.
Monte Volo, br S, by Bincola CBrusie),
L. 1, L.
Bertha Painter, m (Atkinson).
8. 2. 2
Oscar b., blk tGillies), 4, 4, 3.
Also starred. Indira, Kentucky, AK
worthy, Bond Issue.
Time 2.16A. 2.19H. 2.16A.
2.1s pace, purse $500. 3 in 5.
B and o, &, by Barney OConnor
a.. Brusie), 1, 1. 1.
Paul NJ, (Nan Houten), 2, 8. 2.
Red November, CHI III. Brusie)
s, ,, 4.
Ray, Bradley, 3. :. S.
Also started, Rhoda Ashbourne. LEV
Perkins. Roy c. Wilkes. Pat Worthy,
Harland K.
Time 2.16A. 2.1214, 2.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Yankees 6, Chicago 5.

Chicago, July 1o.-An unusual play
IN the eleventh inning gave New YORK
to d victory over Chicago today
After one man was out, Peckinpaugh
singled and took second on a sacrifice.
Pipp then singled to center and Peck
inpaugh started home. Felschs
throw to the plate was perfect and a.
Peckinpaugh slid, Schalk dropped up
on him and also dropped the ball.
Schalk, while sitting on the New
Yorker recovered the ball and touched
Peckinpaugh out. Peckinpaugh was
trapped a foot from the base but I'm
pire Evans ruled him safe. claiming
that Schalk held him while he was
recovering the ball.
Caldwell was batted out of the box
in the first inning and Chicago scored
four runs. F'elsch's home run came
in the sixth inning and was the only
nit made off A. Russell. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

spot that is not at ali dangerous but
looks very formidable to the novice.
Until the muscles of her arm be-
come accustomed to the weight ~ her
gun, II would be well for the begin
ner 10 start With q small bore shot
gun, preferably 200 gauge \ we'll
balanced gun Of this bore will shoot
just as easily as the standard r.
gauge trap gun. and will be mach
easier for the beginner to handle IN -
short time she will have bcrome 40
accustomed TO the weight N this GIN
that ii VIII seem like n toy 10 her
and she will ask TO he promoted 20
the larger bore gun.
Should Have Individual lnssraet;-n.
Every novice should have .udfridu1I
instruction. Give her al the time me
wants and maxi sur" TIA. she a-rftrl-s
a correct posirion and lSrov- Eo- Kun
perfectly before you allow nor 20
shoot. This NAV seem to take rn b
lot of time at first. but IL VIII in in
the long run.
The first rules of trapshootIne cor
rectly learned viii follow The ~bcp--
er al through her trapsho1:iur ca-
leer. and she alwavs VIII Le mlater
of herself and Of her gun. no matter
what KIND Of tournament sire uHr
take part IN.
She won't hold the mon ba,t aqJ
make them wish she '~ae auvvbore I.ft
in their sqiiad. for when they fnd cost
ana con 81 oo- just as fast ~ thcr
can. they viii no onlv be Glad Hut
rioud to laNe her line up with HIefn
at the traps.
Women are no longer content to-
stay in the house - cry afternoon and
sew or crochet Tho shirt Of snort
has gotten into thair blood. and they
want to get ont and drink in tho fresh
air and sUr 81 inc aud do sonnet hire fn
develop their muscles AVID make tterr
StrOnrev mentally and nhvEic7 ii-. sd
there j. M tatte~ sport IA he world
for Just thie sort u development fnan
trapshootins.
Shooting With the Hand Tran.
It is not always possible for woucu
who wish 70 learn the art OF tra -
shooting to get in touch with -f1
homes to make II convenient for fhrrp
TO oct buck and forth ~ sifv AVID
quickly. but this does not damien
their enthusiasm IN the least lil1~|
wonf1 who coH'd not go to gun rIrba
purcha sed hard traps and targets on
their own home grounds
Home practice with tho hard trap
has made many a good snot Let 1fi4s
Enthusiast become accustomed FOL
shooting AZ targets thrown from ar
possible angles ard positions with the
hand trap. and she VIII never ssei at
a loss when she visits tho local trau-
shooting club and takes her place with
the male exDerte She wont hold the
squads back for She VIII have had
so much practice at finding nor tar
gets quickly that s,e will shoot fu
better time than many Of the mon
vantage of home practice and have
had to depend upon the practice thrr
get one afternoon each week at the
gun club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
First Came D
Springfield

0 o 0 o 4 0. % %
1 > l o 0 0 o Is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Giants q. Cincinnati 8.

New York. July 13.-New York took
the third game of the series with Gin
cinnati here today by score of 4
to 3. Zimmerman started the Giants
off to a commanding lead when he hit
a home run in the first inning with
two men on bases.
Cincinnati rallied and drove Benton
out of the box with three hits in
the seventh but Chase spoiled the rail-
ly when he was caught mapping at
second base
Holke made a double and three sin
giles in four times at bat. Score:
Cincinnati Nav Ynfk M
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

backed up by faultless support, fea-
tured the opener, while he also start
ed the batting rally in the third in
ming that beat Jacobs.
Bob Steele pitched shutout ball I'M
til the ninth inning of the second
game, when with two out, doubles by
Cutshaw and Mowrey tied the score,
the visitors having counted one run
i'll the fifth. In the tenth with
Grimes pitching and one out. Olson
singled went to second on Johnston's
out and scored the winning run on
Hy Meyers hit to right. Scores:
(First Game)
Pittsburgh. o o O o 90 g.
Brooklyn. o 3 o X-4 o
Jacobs and Fischer: Cheney and
Miller. Umpires. Klein and Brans-
field. Time 1873.
(Second Cameo
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 0-1 Z 2
Brooklyn. CO 700 o 0 o o 1 ID 1
Steele, Grimes, Fischer and Wagner:
Smith and Meyers. Umpires, KLEIN
and Bransfeld. Time $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
CFirst Camel
[ Secnnd Cana
Independents vs. Jewett CITY.

Sunday afternoon the Independents
of Norwich will play the fast H n. s.
baseball team of Jewett CITY on the
Falls diamond. The fans are prom
5sed a good game as both teams are
PLAYING good ball and Manager Mo-
ran has a fret class battery for Sun
DAYS game and also very strong
team behind them. The game will be
called at D. m. The Independents
Will line up as follows: Bohara. cf
Fzbicki. If. Potter RI Clabby 1st,
Tousch 3rd-, Shahan IS, Call1ins, c.
Farrell y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Planters 2, Worcester 1.

New London, Conn. July 13.-In a
brilliant ninth inning rally the Plant
ers beat out Worcester in today'S
game by a score of to l. A two
base hit by Reiger, two passes and
successive hits by Denoville and Dow
ney was the com bination which won
for the home club. The game was fea-
tured by fine pitching and fast field
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Laurel Hill VS.. Warriors.

This afternoon at the State Hospital
grounds the Laurel Hills will play the
fast Warriors. The Warriors have
lost only one game this season and
have played the Laurel Hills a 13- in
ming game. Purvis and Bennett viii
be on the mound for the Laurel Hills
with J. Wheeler or Houlihan for the
Warriors.