davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
CHESAP cake BEACH

FREQUENT TRAIN SERVICE
One-Day Round Trip Fare. 3Se
Except sundays and Holidays, soc
CsubJeet TO CondItIOns on Tieketu.C
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

where They Play.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

Jimmy Dunn was up in the air
yelling advice to Kilbane. Don't
feint, Johnny, watch yourself Let the
right 60" and Johnny missed a mile.
Don't force It, step back and let him
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

The fellow who announced during the
preliminaries used barber pole mega
phone.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

After the fight was over Billy
Gibson let out a yell about his bon.
net "where's me hat" piped Bill IN
a loud hoarse voice. "Is this it?"
meekly chirped Phil Jack O'Brien, as
he handed him the rim OF a Kelly.
cit must be-" barked Bill, 'lemme see
the sweatband?"
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

They sold ham sandwiches on the
train coming from New York Johnny
Toner says that the ham was so thin
he's sure they were weighed at TIT
fanys. Each sandwich had a carat
and q half OF ham in II.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

NATIONAL

where They Play,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14

Fed Il 81
try GUNS AID SHOOTER
IN SELECTING TRAP GUN
with This Mechanical C0ntrivanc: 1t is
Now Possible for Shooter to Have
Gun Made to His Measure.
(BY TRANSPORTER

The chances that n shooter has of pick
ing from a stock gun that Is ideally-per-
fectly-suited to him are about two in Il
Enthusiastically not more than five.
This dos not mean that YOU cannot 90 into
almost any gun store and select a gun
that will enable You to give a fair account
of yourself at the traps or in the field,
for YOU can because of the studied efforts
Of gunmakers to strike averages of fit. In
deed, this is one of the wonders of the art
of g%unmaking.
But to attain the ideal of perfection, the
trapshooting gun should fit the shooters
shoulder, arms, hands, fingers, eyes,
cheek; in fact il should fit him from head
TO foot and within small fractions of an
inch, for every part of a mans body has
a bearing on his skill at the traps. Other
essentials of the perfect gun being proper
weight, balance and trigger pull.
With so many exacting conditions To he
met, it would seem that the fitting of a
gun to a shooter was a considerable I'M
dertaking. vet BY no means is this true.
A mechanical genius has simplified the
operation by inventing the try-gun. lie
has worked out a system Of applying set
screws and lock nuts To an ordinary gun
stock, thereby making possible any com
bination of stock. drop of heel or comb,
angle Of pitch, cast-off. c~a>t-in, etc.
When fitting a gun 10 a shooter, The
expert sizes up the candidate in a general
way, then hands over the try-gun To be
thrown to the shoulder without any ad-
justments having been made. A critical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Jesse Tannchil, former well known bic
league twirlcr. ha~ been dropped from the
international league umpire staff.
American league batting records fail to
show a New York Yankee or n Washing
ton Senator in the 800 Swat set.
II didn't take Johnny Rawlings Of the
Braves very long to show regular goods
after being chuckcd into the fray a a
regular.
A wear ago the Brooklyn Dodgers were
out IN front IN the national league pen
nant race and with all cylinders working
Pitcher Schupp Of the Giants continues
to battle National league batSmen Just a.
he did the latter part Of last season
The 81. Louis Cardinals have been lead
ing the National league in club fielding and
at the same time trailing the bunch III
club batting.
On Friday. July &, the Washington Sen
ators will stage 4 "Shanke day" cc!c-
bration al Monaco, Pa, the home town of
Howard Shanks.
Manager Stallings has been mp against
il this season IN trying 10 keep the
Braves inficld intact. II il isn't Evers
its Maronville, and If II isn't Maronville
its Evers, who l. out through injuries.
CLYDE Milan Of the Senators. who III
former wears was usually found among
the leading base s~tealers, has not been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14

able To break into the select circle Of pill
fererS this season.
Detroit's pitching staff would look nj
least fifty per cent better II the Tigers
displayed anything like their old time bat
Ting form.
Hal Shase i, putting up his same old
brilliant game for Cincinnati, except in
the matter of batting. The Reds first
sackcr j. not showing championship form
in the stick work.
Harry Hooper. the Red Sox gardener.
j. finding il difficult 10 connect with the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14

safe blows this season. But once he finds
the range ''IIoop'' can he counted upon
to gct hi share Of the Sox binglcs.
The fact that nearly every one Of his
Cubs had been given the gate by another
major league club at one time or another
ha~ cut no figure with Manager Fred
Mitchell. The present boss of the Cubs
has gone right ahead with the material at
hand and ha, developed "A sweet pastim-
ing outfit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
S:lndiru of the Cluhs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn at ~. Louis. rain.
Boston at Chicago. rain.
Philadelphia .. Cincinnati =.
New York !. %IittSburg J.
Where Ihey Play Today.
BOSTON at Chicago.
\ew York ~ IittshUrg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN ut ~. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
The Pennant Races
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Dallas Z. San Antonio :.
Houston q. Waco 4.
Where They Play iouay.
San Antonio at Shreveport.
Fort Worth ut Waco.
Houston at Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14

The Cincinnati Reds are not such easy
picking for the Giants a they were NJ
wears past. The McGrawitcs have 10 work
for everything they get when they tackle
the Reds nowadays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
Staining OF The Clubs
Am RIcAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ReSuItc.

Boston 80. ~. Louis o..
Washington 4. Cleveland q.
Philadelphia 4. Detroit >.
New York Z. Chicago Il.
Where They Play Today.
Chicago al New York.
~. Louis at Boston.
Detroit ~ Philadelphia.
Cleveland M Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14

While the record Of the Browns in club
batting \, 81 tho best, their club fielding
record H. \ crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
MALE HELP WANTED.

SIS WILL BE GIVEN to each of several
schoolboys who apply for work in delivering
The Saturday Evening Post To customers. Only
schoolboys-clean. gentlcman!y and ambitious
need apply. The SIS is in addition TO liberal
cash profits and many other advantages. Apply
to Mr.. II. +. Vesseron. 110l Elizabeth street
brownsville. Texas. til
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
TIE FITTING or A GUN.

TIE FITTING or y GUN.
The set screws are adjusted 10 com
pcnSate for these faults and locked i'll
place to permit the shooter to try firing
nj a few targets. IL the gun fits naturally
and goes back to the same position every
time the shooter throws it to his shoulder
and 4 fair number of broken targets result.
il i safe TO assume hat the fitting has
been n success, while if the gun does not
handle easily and but a few or no targets
are hit the adjusting process i continued.
When it j. decided that a good lit has
been secured, measurements of the ad-
iusted stock are made on n card designed
for the purpose and it i sent To the gun
maker 10 guide him in fashioning a stock.
Fortunately for the man who already
owns a gun that does not fit. a new stock
can he made according 10 the filters spec
ifications, or, in many eases, the old stock
! can be altered. II frequently happens that
but a single detail needs 10 be changed To
make a gun fit to perfection. but that lit
tie change in the gunstock may make a
big change in TIE shooters average.
Therefore. the Importance of having the
gun fitted To YOU rather than trying 10 ft
yourself To the gun.
Only recently a man who had tried trap
shooting with Indifferent succe~s-abou
II to Is out of 50-went 10 a club and had
a try-gun fitted To him. He Immediately
proceeded Ia smash targets like an eX-
pert. lie broke - out Of p clay pigeons
when hiS gun fitted him.. Ills showing
proved that he was better able 70 Judge The
course and the speed of the ''flying birds
when hn> shooting iron was made II hi
measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
OLD RAGS WANTED

OLD ~RAGS-Large. clean soft rags wanted.
Best price paid. Bring them to the Herald
Office at once. (3t)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14

HEREFORD bulls. registered. for sale; Shrop-
shire rams. lambs. registered. for sale: Shet-
land ponies. For information,
VALLEY ARM Waco. Texas. 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
BUSINESS COURSES.

Commencing June IL. Miss M. T.. Duffy will
conduct "A course in stenography, typewriting.
.dictation: Obraras Hall. Adams. near Ninth
street. Terms reasonable. For particulars,
Phone Us. or apply go 1t. Charles street.
Now j. the time 10 prepare for paying govern
ment jobs. )
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14

the stock is too short the drop Is too great
ard that the c~ast-ofT is insufficient. These
faults arc discovered by the expert stand
ing back of the shooter, in front of hum
and by having the shooter rest the gun
in the hollow of his arm and reach for
the trigger with his first finger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
POSITION WANTED.
REGISTERED STOCK.

HEREFORD BULLS for
sale: already acclimated. See or write Jno.
II. Scwell, or w. u. Chadwick. Mercedes. Tex
~. &c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
WANTED TO BUY.

WAITED OLD FALSE TEETH. Doesn't
mafted if broken. / pay fro:n S1m To $1,000
per set. Send by parcel post and receive
check by return mail. l.. Mazer, 2OOT :. Fifth
st. Philadelphia. In. g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Hogan's Quick Lunch. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14

AGE\TS-A one cent post card will put you
in touch with m $50 \ week proposition sell
ing aluminium utensils and Spccialitirs direct ~
the consumer; don't let one cent stand be-
tween you and prosperity. Div. 1874 American
Aluminium Mfg. Co, Lcmont. III.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-16

warm place in their hearts for the
people Of l.aurcns as for their home
folks in GrCCnyillc.
"You can't Keep a good man down
in the Butler Guards. stated Captain
Workman yesterday in announcing to
some friends that Townsend Smith,
first sergeant Of the company had re-
ccivcd commission in the Engineer
ina ,urpS Of the National Guard
The many friends Of Mr.. Smith in
Grcrnvillc will he delighted to hear Of
Edwin Hughes who was appointed
first sergeant to succeed Mr. Smith.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-16
Nine. Pctro,n Seen in Four Roles in
"rhr Secret Oi Eve.

Great scenes abound in The Sc
crct Of Eve" the Mctro-popular Plays
and Players production starring Nine
Pctrova which will be seen at the
Opera House on Monday. This ivc-act
screen drama has been written by
Aaron Hoffman. Il wizard Of the film
drama, directed by Perry Nckroif ana
produced by oPpular Plays and Play
IcrS.
In The Secret Of Eve. Nine Pcrova
is seen in four distinct charactcriza
tions as the original mother Of all,
Eve. in the garden Of Eden, as llagar,
q gypsy Woman of the caravans, as
Eve, the young girl. Hagar's child, who
becomes a Quaker, and as Eve, the
gaicty-loving wife OF Arthur Brandon
Never has Nine. Pctrova had an OPP
portunity to show such versatility.
"The Secret Of Eve" has important
educational features. 1t shows an in.
stitution for blind children. depicting
faithfully the methods used in teaching
and amusing them. 4 prominent New
York establishment for the blind wa!
filmed in making the production o
THE Secret Of Eve.
Factory scenes are also shown il
this Metro wonderplay. which com
bines an unusually large number o
interesting details. Nine. Pctrova'
keen interest in all that is going ol
about her is shown in just such pro
ductions, and the scenes are made wit
care and fidelity. The Secret Of Eve
is a worthy successor to The Blac
Butterfly" in its elaborate attention [
it's educational features.
Homes of wealth are contrastcd wit
humber dwellings,, and the most &C
vanccd civilization is contrasted wit
the dawn of existence. when FathC
T Adam and Mother Eve learned life
earliest lessons in the Garden of Eide
| The Secret Of Eve" is a photop!a
that is unusual.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-16
MADDEN NEWS.

Madden. May 1.-The unusual is
happening on all sides. Such weather
for May. Fire has felt good here since
the 9Th. The farmers generally are
blue and we'll may he that color. since
there are such poor stands in crops.
4 gentle warm rain and hot sunshine!
This combination is ardcntly hoped for.
Our community was Saddencd Thurs
day afternoon when news came that
little William Finley, the three year
old baby boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Fin
ley was dead lie was buried by the
side of his little sister. Glcc, in New
Prospect cemetery Friday A. NJ Rev.
lMr. Williams conducted the funeral
services. The sympathy Of all go out
| TO the cart-brokcn parents in this
sad hour.
Two handsome stor have been
erected in Prospect cemetery to the
memory Of Mr. J. A. p. Moore and Mrs.
NV. II. lludgcns.
| school closed at Prospect Friday.
THE children were 10 have picnic,
but owing to the funeral Of little vii
Liam Finley. was indefinitely post
iponcd II has been a successful scs-
sion. Most OF the children made thcl
grades.
Mr.. and Mrs J. y. Culbcrtson have
Iattcndcd and enjoyed the Chautauuuo
AT I.aurcns Aunt Kate" begs to an.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-16
"I'iliic Wakes Up"

Fourth floor front, lcft-thc Pipkins
the wife rules
Third floor front, lcft-thc 'rinkel-
paws Henry rules.
Second floor front, lcft--thc Noseys
Gossip rules.
First floor front, lcft-whcrc the
trouble started.
The above, at the present time, may
appear TO be sort of Il Chinese puzzle
to you, but after YOU have seen "Tillie
Wakes Up, you will laugh at the
recollection which each line brings.
This latest World Picture, Brady Made
is daily setting a new high water mark
for laugh production and business get
ting.
Marie Dressler. with an unusually
strong cast Of fun makers, including
Johnny Hines will be at the Opera
House Friday. If you are desirous Of
spending an evening OF entire pleas
urc. and can spend such an evening
through enjoying good, free-howing,
clean comedy, be on hand early.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-16
RABUN NEWS.

Rabun. May li The farmers arc
afraid they will have 10 plant their
cotton seed over again on account of
This col ! weather.
The sick Of this community are
slowly improving.
Mrs. George Wolff and friend Of
Barksdalc visited Nlr and Mrs. Lau-
rcns Mahon Monday night.
Mrs. Nancy Owens spent Monday
with Mrs. Tully +. Babb.
Mrs. Rcbccca Owens visited Mrs
Claude WaSson OF Friendship Wcdncs-
day.
Mrs Rcbccca Owens was the visitor
Of Mrs. Smith Martin Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Abcrcrombit
were in Iaurcns Saturday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burdcttc. Mr.
| VIII stone Of Mcrna section visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert IIcllams Of Hickory
Tavern Sunday.
| Miss Cora League and brothers were
! the visitors al Mr.. and Mrs. Jim sum
crcls Sunday in Hickory Tavern sec
ton.
! Mr.. Waiter Pnldwia was IN ramcn
Saturday on husinoe1.
The mc.slcs arc all the 80 now il
our community.
Mcssra Houston Babb and SmiIj
Martin were in Gray Court Monda
=.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-16
HICKORY TAVERN NEWS.
. :.


Hickory Tavern. May 1.-THE recent
cold spell has killed most OF tho lit
tie cotton. Many Of our farmers have
got to plant over most OF their cotton.
Rev w. A. Baldwin and son. Ben
nic. spent Sunday with Mr.. J. NJ. sum
crel
There are about dozen cases OF
measles in this community.
Miss Mae Pitts, OF Ashvillc, y. c.. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. l.. c. Abcr-
crombie.
Mr. W. S. Bolt and family spcnt
Sunday with Mrs J. II. Brownlcc o
DialS.
McsSrs Gillic and Culver Sumcrc
accompa by Misses Hazel Bolt
Cora League and Alicnc Baldwin, wcr,
the guests OF Mr.. Clatc Roberts ant
family Of Watts Mill, sunday.
Mr., T. Mae Roper and family. o
, laurcnS were visiting in this commun
iity sunday
The death angel visited the home o
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Abcrcromhic las
Thursday night and took away thci
Incw born baby.
Rcy W. g. Baldwin filed his rcgula
appointment at Henderson sunday.
Miss Hazel Bol; was The guest 9
Mrs. J, NJ Sumcrcl Friday.
Niss Nl1inpn RnlIyin Cbnpt Sotur1o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-16
FRIENDSHIP NEWS.


''H"H'i'' ""' 'I'a 'o'''t''""-
~ ""H WIZ my" 9H"'Ncu ~ '''"' VI
'hc Sod uNiIh "l MIS- f1i|a 'ol'E' wife
VI MI 'tIl NoIts' '"9' "tS""H "i'N'
i'oo'i' ''"E ~ N"tH i'cI l'c"N'""'p ~
!"'H'" !" Z" "'''N' i'o'i''' ,o''' """ ~"
'o"'''''" ~ ''l "" "H'! ''N ""E''
wv ''"" "'''i ~ "a" ''V'''" 'o' H'l'''
''''C '',' ~ ~ '''''''oh -
'''- ''"'."'' ',"u ""' '''"H ~ ~
"'''' ~ ,"''r" '.''' '''o
''''','''''' w ~ 80"
- ~ i ~
-,
,";,
,nnna, - mi ,. ,,'oa >
O'clock whnrc .hc bnd lon. hocn !,
member Wn ,cndorlv svmn,,hizc
with thc hcor,-strickcn r,milv
The SINGING Convention which mo,
at this plocc ,hn nrst saturday and
SUNDAY was very much cniovcd bv all
present. must say, the singing was
real good both days. About fifteen
professors were present on Sunday
but not as many the first day. JUS
before the singing was over MIR, A. O
Copeland made a very impressive ad
dress to the audience which was yer,
appreciative.
This cold weather for the past weel
has been very trying on the corn ant
cotton that's out of the ground
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-16
Mccormack NEWS.

Mccormick. May li.-Thc farmers
are getting very discouraged as the
cold weather has killed much Of their
cotton and IT looks like they will have
to plant over.
We are sorry to know that Mr.. w.
f., Madden is on the sick list
The county has been having the
roads worked and are still working.
Here's hoping we will have some good
roads in the near future.
Many Of McCormick's boys have cn-
listed in the navy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-16
HGNS HAPPY
At CAMP ARTHUR LEI
Camp and Finds Boys Delighted with
Camp Lie Here.

Camp and Finds Boys Delighted with
Camp Lie Here.
That the boys of the Butler Guards
are enjoying their stay at Camp Arthur
Ice is attcStCd to by Il reporter for the
GrcCnvillc Piedmont. who visited the
camp Sunday. He found the boys dc
lighted with their camp and quite
willing 10 spend tho rest Of their ma
iural lives amid the beautiful trees
surrounding their camp site and amona
the kind hearted and generous Lau.
rCnS people"
Capt. Workman has received orders
TO recruit his company TO full war
strength, 30 men. and is now rccciv-
ing recruits. Three rockies" arrived
from Grccnvilc yesterday 10 join the
company and will probably be carried
TO Columbia today for physical exam
inatiOn.
| Three men have been named as
principals to attend the officers train
ing camp at Fort OglcthrOpc. They
are Sergcants Edwin IT, Hughes. w. r..
Watkins and William w Wingo. Four
alternatcs were also named, as fol-
lows: Sergeants ID. r. Smith, Cunan S.
Easlcy, p. b. Speed and G. NJ. lIokc.
The following is the picture of camp
life as seen by the Piedmont reporter
writing In Mondays paper:
Situated in beautiful grove of trees
fifteen or twenty minutes walk from
the heart Of town, the camp OF the
Butler Guards, Greenvilles splendid
company Of National Guardsmcn, is
just little bit OF heaven" to the
husky fellows who have weathcred
the situation at Styx and FL Paso and
; are now quite willing to spend the
rest of their natural lives in service
If they might spend 1t amid the beau.
tiful trees surrounding their camp site
, and among the kind hearted and gen
, crous Iaurens people.
Quite a number OF Greenvillc pco
, pie journicd down to Laurcns Sunday
TO visit the boys from home and OF
all sides they heard the oudes
praises Of the people Of laurcns an'
F., satisfaction and delight in camp lif'
). in their present location.
{ When on rest duty in the camp, al
!, officer Of the compay stated that tn
y boys were so delighted with thci
camp that 1t was almost hard to fin
those who cared to go into town I
~ ,Nf n
I.aurenS people, who keep the officer
~ and men supplied with invitations I
dinner, to go to ride and 10 partak
of every form of entertainment pos
c Siblc.
If Mothers Day was iitingly oil
If served by the Butler Guards in cam
sunday, one lady from Grccnvill
e taking down a big box of white rose
and each boy being supplied with
If rose and the request to write to h
l. mother which many OF them did
once
IS Camp life is made especially q
lightful to the boys by "Billy" al
s. "Tip." Billy is the popular lit
s. ,hrcc years old son Of Capt AZ
Mrs Workman and stays in can
or with his parents. Billy is the pet
all the boys and entertained The Wis
c tors on sunday by his drills, sturdi
IS. marching back and forth TO the col
Ir. Imand of the boy who happened TO
Ir. The officer Of Billy's company. With
,,, .in,, r,r :, o,,n pi1lv .'prcSpntS arm!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-16

200 cases matches at Red Iron
Racket on sale. Less money than
Wholesale.
J. G.. Burns & CO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-16
Meeting Of W. o. w.

- I.aurcsn Camp w. O. w. 9S will meet
lat the hall Thursday, May II at $50
p. III. Degree work, A full house is re-
QucStcd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-16

BOX FREE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-21

The Travellers having been disposed of, the Barons next hazard in their struggle for victories will be the Memphis Chicks. Cy Barger and his tribe of Chickasaws arrive from Atlanta this morning after suffering a duo of defeats yesterday from Charley Frank Crackers.
 The Chicks are scheduled to play trio of games on this visit to Redwood. Mike Donlin was boss of the Chicks on their la st appearance here but since that time the former Giant has been handed his passports and dependable Cy placed in charge.
 The Barons are playing a nice brand of ball at the present. The pitchers are going fine and the team is playing bet ter ball than at any time previously this season. The Chicks play of late has also been very good and some interesting games should be the result of the clashes.
 Moley will work either Karl Black or Preacher Perryman today. It is probable that the southpaw will be sent against the Chickasaws in the opening fracas and Perrymah used Friday, provided he is not needed in today's game. This will force Elmer Ponder to work either Fri day or Saturday,
 Next week will be a strenuous one for the Barons and Moley will undoubtedly save Carmen Hill and Ralph Comstock to work on Monday and Tuesday, re- spectively, against the Atlanta Crackers. The Barons move over to the Georgia capital for trio of games, starting on Monday, and return to Redwood to meet the New Orleans Pelicans in three games during the latter part of the week. Should the Barons have successful week. it means that the Moleys' chances