davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
BONAIR,

Teddy Albertson 10 on the sick list.
Ars. Raymond Swim visited he
mother in Cresco this week.
P. w. Setchell 10 building . corn crib
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul are stayinl
in Bonair for few days.
The Hilssbeck farm has been rented
by Mr.. Faskins.
Vera Turner is getting along very
well now.
Leon Lipkie's family have been suf'
fering from bad colds.
Edith Taylor returned to school last
Sunday night after . week at home
thru sickness.
Mrs. Louis Aberg is visiting in town.
The many friends of Mrs. Ina Grit
fifth were distressed to hear of hez
death this week and desire to express
their sympathy with the bereaved fam.
lily.
M. e. Church.
Six persons united with the M. E..
Church last Sunday night.
Our Sunday School is growing, but
we welcome new corners 1T 1880 a. n.
Sunday morning. Service next Sun.
day evening At $780, Good singing.
Sermon subject, 1.-The Refusals of
Jesus"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
SPILLVILLE.

! Edward Swehla left for Mason Cit,
Friday to visit relatives.
Stella Klem;sh,, a trained nurse spen,
q few days last week at the John "a
hasky home near Protivin. =,
Lewis Novak, of Mahomen, MIMI,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Novsk
John Zoulek and wife were called to
the John Zahssky home Friday on &c.
count of the death of the latter's sis.
ter, Mrs. John Zshssky.
Mrs. Mary Morvetz returned home
Tuesday after few days. visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Humpal near
Ridgeway.
Andrew Smith arrived home Satur.
day from Mason City.
Mary Bens Of DEBORAH visited home
folks few days last week.
Mrs. J. J. Lukesh Of Protivin 10 stay.
ing with her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Fisher this week.
Anton Balik WAS . professional call.
er at Protivin Friday.
Jerome Huber was . business caller
Ut DEBORAH on Saturday.
Joe Kruchek recently bought eight
acres of land of Charles Hruska near
town. He will erect brick residence
in the spring.
Anton Balik was . caller at Protivin
Sunday.
John Zoulek and family. Robert
Heuser and family attended the fun
ervl of Mrs. John Zshssky at Protivin
Sunday.
Geo Zoulek arrived from Mason City
Saturday after an extended stay there.
Relatives received word here last
week OF the death Of Mrs. Jonn Zahss-
Ky and Miss Riha near Prodvin
Frank Hruska, Jr.. passed away ct !
the homo Of bis parents on Saturday,
Feb. 7th. Obituary next week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
COUNTY NEWS
OTTER CREEK

Two weddings ID recsnt past. Sti
theEo's mofe Of them 20 follow.
Lincoln's birthday and st. valer
tines day vas celebrated BY our school
this last week latter part:
Mr.. and Mrs. Demo Kratz of Sumne
twp. were callers ct the home Of Mr.
and Mn. Rollie Kratz other Sunday If
tesnoon.
Services at the Evangelical church
Sunday: Sunday school at 10 .. m.
followed by preaching and communion
by Rev. w. L. Book Of Waterloo. Thi'
will be the last quarterly meeting hell
here before Conference. Come, yot
are invited.
Theo. Kratz was shopper at Ores
co and caller at Mercy hospital fore
part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ladwig anG
children were callers at tho home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson other
Sunday evening.
A heterogeneous crowd of the younger
and elder element armed with bells,
horns, tin cans, pals, ETC.. galore had
. chsrivarl party on Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Vatthsuer at Ridgewsy, last
week Tuesday evening.
Winfield Kratz was a business caller
at Cresco last week one day.
Our census taker has nearly COM
pleted his work among US.
Some of Vatthauer folks were bust
ness callers at Cresco other week one
day.
Some of w. E. Wiedeman's neigh
bors assisted him at butchering last
week.
Agnes Quslley and Fred Vatthauer
OF Ridgewsy were married other week
Friday.
The w. F. M. S. of the German M.
E. church met with Mrs. ]. G. Kirsch-
man last week Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charley Goth was . caller at the
Schild home last week Wednesday af-
ternoon.
VOAA AsSAAA0AS "0S a OO6ll4CSS SollcI
ut Cresco last week one dsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vopava and
daughter Eileen spent last Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Koch and family.
Fred Koch, Carl Haakenson and
Ernest Ludwig were Cresco shoppers
Saturday.
Robert Vopavs and daughter Eileen
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Koch.
Mrs. Ernest Peter of Cresco spent
from Friday until Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Koch and
family.
Alfred Peter, Sr.. is serving as juror
at DEBORAH these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kratz, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Glass took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Kraft Wednesday,
and supper with Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Kratz
Ray Koch and sisters Leona and
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
CHESTER.

CHESTER.
Ruby and Pearl Roberts of Lin
Springs were callers at the home O
their brother Archie Sunday.
Charley Hague was a Lime Spring
caller Wednesday.
John Hammond shipped three ca
loads of hogs to Austin this week.
A. B. Kent went to Minneapolis Fri
day on business.
Owen Owens was up from Lin,
Springs Friday.
Will Laws went to McIntire the frs
of the week.
Wells Eaton returned from LeRo,
Saturday after few days. visit will
friends.
Joe Cray was up from Lime Spring.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas spen,
Sunday At the Laws home.
C. H. Thomas was . Cresco Gale,
Wednesday.
Arnold Jensen and Edmund Dugstad
returned from Minneapolis Thursday
night.
Avis Vinegar was . Leroy caller the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bergman returned
from Cresco Wednesday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Matt Whalan were
callers at the George Thomas home
Thursday evening.
: Among those who attended the south
aid at the Henry Larson home Wednes-
day of last week were Frances Barrett
Matte Larson, Nonis Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lornie Phifer and chill
dren returned home from Lacrosse
"Wednesday night.
Dave DAVIS of Lime Springs was
business caller Friday. IT, i
Mrs. Julius Moe went to cresco Fri
day to visit her mother, MIS- thinner
man. r..
Mrs. Frank Freemire has been taking
Miss Johnson's place ~ teacher. the
last Of the week.
Miss Bush end Miss Montgomery and
Floy Jones went to LIE Roy, Saturday.
Due to the sickness the Aid supper,
Thursday night, was poorly attended,
only taking in about twelve (12) dollars.
Mrs. Frank Vinegar and baby
from LIE Roy, last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dugstad came
Thursday night to visit bis brother,
Edmund Dugstad.
Mrs. Fred Baldwin returned from
Saturday night.
Lillian Horton and Gladys Rowland
we're Chester call rs, Sunday.
Art Jones returned from Minneapolis, |
Sunday night.
Glenn Barker came Thursday night |
rom Pratt, Mont, to help care for the
n. r. Jones family, Mrs. Jones and all
he children being sick with influenza.
Wesley johnson of Lime Springs,
Walter Smith, Chas. Latcham, Earl
'lade and John Hoopman commenced
ebuildiug the barn on the Gilman farm,
vest of town, which was destroyed by
ghtning last year.
A sleigh load of our young people
rent out to Blatters, Tuesday evening,
D help Herman celebrate his birthday.
Irs. Batter served delicious refresh.
tents. Herman was presented with a
oxen in remembrance of the occasion,
nd all enjoyed q pleasant evening.
Mrs. Martha Zimmerman spent sew. ]
raj days of the past week with her :
unit, Mrs. Julius Moe.
Miss Frances Barrett entertained
everal of her friends, Sunday, it being
er birthday.
Dan Jergeson returned from Bixby,
[ont.
Billy Jones was up from Lime Springs,
londay.
Anna Schacht was a brief caller IN
hester. Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Capper are now
ccuping the Bulls house.
CARAT1GA ,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
SARATOGA.

Wesley Moses, Jr.; helped John
Jones move this week to our Village.
Bert Miles and wife made a trip to
Riceville Tuesday. Mrs. Ford, who
has been caring for Mrs. Roy Sigler
for the past two weeks, accompanied
them to Riceville.
Will Ball and family were callers at
the Carl Beathke Tuesday.
Carl Henderson and wife, and Mrs.
Citek were pleasant visitors at the
Aberg home on Tuesday afternoon.
Lillian Foss, who has been going to
school in Kenyon, MIMI, came home
Thursday for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henderson, who
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13

Man Wanted
70 work on farm, beginning March
lst. Leslie Steinman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
GOVERNOR f|xtSJulf
Is AS DATE FOR 5TH
DISTRICT ELECTION

June is was set by Governor Davis
yesterday ~ tho data for the election
|of > congressman in the rtftA district
10 fil the vacancy caused hy the elec.
ZION OF Judge f. w. Saunders 70 the
supreme court OF appeals. Marshall Is
Booker. state senator from HAlifax,
and Rorer Jones'. OF Danvllls. chairman
LOT the state Democratic committee. win
be candidates Tor the vacancy.
The Fifth district COMMITTEES will
meet ut some near date to determine
the method OF election. This meeting
viii probably Be held in Danvilis. The
burning question to be decided il
whether or not the Democratic nominee
will be selected BY the primary plan
or In convention. James Is An advo.
cate Of the convention plan and Sena-
tor Booker has been bending all his
efforts towards insuring the primary
method. A bill requiring all congress.
sional districts of the state 10 chooee
ca ndidates w the primary plan vai
ttintso<fuosd at the s'rTxSkhxf seASiSn ~
senator Booker and defeated.
Tho senator. whe ID = mSmhar q the
fifth district committee, will insist "a
= primary to determine the desAocratla
nomtpse for congress-. He state4 ~
vas being debated. that I pekltloA
siguSA w thousands Of voters. voald
~ presented to the couamittee, Ut ~.
tpras1sd little hope of itS fAycrxhiS con.
taiaaratten.
othas members 81 the commistes are:
tJ, =. Clements, Pittsylvania: ,. n,
He0keF. Patrick: r. i. Hurch, chaiy-
man " Hsnry. - q - NicAoison -
EvAAkaiA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
PENN SPRINTERS TO
ENTER \. !. RACES

State College, Pa, March g.
Coach Bill Martin, of the Penn State
track team has about decided to
enter some Vi hii :;i'rn:ters in the
national indoor championships which
are to be held In New York on March
Is, and although they will be pitted
against some Of the best material In
the country. the blue and white
trainer is confident that they will
make u good showing.
Martin is paying particular atten-
ton TO his medley relay team and
having already cleaned up this event
In indoor meets at Buffalo and Johns
Napkins university. Martin believes
that he can defea, any college team
in the East In this. special event. In
the Johns Hopkins meet, this team.
composed of Taylor. Demming. Nor
riIl and Shields. broke both the
worlds outdoor record and the inter-
collegiate indoor record and came
within two-fifths of a second of the
worlds indoor record. In the latter
meet. the competition was furnished
by Lafayette college and it was only
In the final straight-away that Larry
Shields was able TO forge ahead OF
Crawford, Lafayette's sensational
miller. II these two teams meet In the
national championships. great race
should result.
Indications are that Penn State Will
have a great track team this spring
the only apparent weakness being in
the weight events and hurdles. For
the latter event. Martin WIN have
Parent. the former northeast athlete,
Ritts. from Peabody high school.
Pittsburg and possibly Captain Wolfe
of tho basketball team.
The latter il very fine hurdler
but may give his attention to base
ball this spring. The close OF Beck
lat mid-years greatly weakened the
team in the weight events. but with
Ben Cubbage, the Philadelphia boy
lot football fame. to throw the ham,
mer. with Rauch. another football
man In the discuss, and Emory in
the Javelin. Coach Martin hopes to
score quite few points In those
events. The track candidates are
the best that have ever turned out at
Penn State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
MOVE At P|TTSBuRe
FOR SPRING SEASON

Pittsburgh. Pa. March 5.--Dick
Harley, the former major league out
fielder. who Is TO coach the University
this spring, was In Pittsburgh this
week for a conference with the ath-
letic authorities at the university.
While here, he issued call for the
diamond candidates TO report to him
at Trees stadium on Thursday, April
l. Harley. who lives in Philadelphia,
has returned to his home. but he will
be back here on that date to take
charge OF the baseball affairs. and will
remain until the season ends.
He was informed tina. he would
have at least IS or 40 candidates. and
he will have a month to work with
them before the opening games are
played Pitts first contests will be
staged in the Sunny South. for the
Painters are scheduled to meet the
University OF Georgia nine at
Athens, Ga. Friday and Saturday,
April % and "a. This is an attractive
trip. and the arrangement OF thess;
games will doubtless spur all the can
didates on to their best efforts during
the training season.
Already a number of the baseball
players are at work on the new indoor
gym. taking advantage Of chance
never offered here before for indoor
baseball work. The track candidates
are also at work, shaping themselves
gradually for the Penn relays, which
win be held April 80 and May /, and
will be the first big outdoor test fer
the PantherA
The varsity basketball season at
Pitt ends tonight. Pitt has made q
splendid record on the floor. having
won three consecutive games from
Washington and Jefferson and beaten
West Virginia and other strong teams
Coach Fiints boys worked together in
d. admirable fashion, and their combi-
nation play was responsible for their
splendid showing in most of their
| games.
The team will lose three stars from
this years team, Captain Harry Ie-
vine. Slim Reisgen and Harold
Robinson, Reisgen developed won
derfuiiy after %Herb McCracken was
i hurt. and he got q chance at regular
center. Levine's prowess as q foul
goal shooter has been q factor in
many OF Pitts wins. while Robinson
has done fine work at center and for
ward.
However. the Painters win have
| McCracken. Mclean and Others from
me present varsity squad for 1921.
ana VIII also get number of good
| men from this seasons Freshman
team. one OF them being Jordan, the
former Punxsutawney htgh lad. who
hfs considered one OF the most remark
able field goal shooters In the ccun-
try. He has averaged n dozen field
Koais game. scoring 20 in one game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
GROUP
FORMED TO CONTROL
BIG PRODUCTIONS

| Berlin. March "a gigantic deal
which gives group of New York
theatrical men the world rights for
ten years for all Central European
stage and literary productions, ans.
which brings to America the worlds
greatest operetta composers OSCAR
/ Strauss Eet1er. Gilbert and Kofod, asl
well, as the German theatrical wizac,s
Max Reirhardt, has Fast been closes,
| here
| The negotiators for the New York
group are Ben Blumentilal, presideD,
~ the Export and Import Film COM
pany, and Samuel Rachmann, a Ger
man citizen who was active in New
York during the war as a Theatrical,
promoter. Blumenthal IS about to
return to America carrying irr his
pockets contracts which will trans
port the center of the operetta from
Berlin and Budapest to New York and
which gives that city monopoly con-
troll of German-Austrian and Hun
| gartan music drama, liberettoes and
| literature, with exclusive rights of
reproduction fer all English speaking
countries.
| a list OF notable men and women
in the central Europen theatrical
world. headed by Professor Rein
hardt have been signed up at princely
salaries and royalties to so to New
duce and direct In person their ell
ready completed works, but every
| thing they with create within the next
decade.
| Reinhardt, 1t is announced. has con-
| tracted to produce four plays and
three films 1t is predicted he will
open tn America next Christmas day
with super miracle Say Among
other works he will produce Dan
tom the premiers of which was a
| sensational success here at the
Crosses Schauspielhaus," the mon
ster play house. last week. The third
scene OF this drama is described as the
most ambitious piece of stage work
ever attempted by Reinhardt
| Among the composers signed up to
go to New York for direct personal
production of their operettas are:
Oscar Straus. Of Chocolate Sol
der, and Waltz Dream fame.
Franz Lehar, King of the Viennese
operetta composers who is known in
Vienna as the master and who COM
posed The Merry Widow" "All
Alone at Last Gypsy Love-" and
many other works OF world wide
fame.
! Jean Gilbert. composer of The
Gin In the Taxi and The Queen OF
/ the Movies"
/ Leo Fail. who composed THE Dol
lar Princess"
/ Waller kollo OF "Maytime' fame.
! Franz Lehar. ii Is understood has
contracted to direct personally in New
York his new eperettas The Blue
Masura, The Yellow Ticket and
''Frasquita.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
ARE ELECTED
FOR CO. c, BLUES

Company c. Richmond Light IN
fantry Blues battalion for fourteen
years, captain of the new unit; Robert
b. Rose, first lieutenant, and G. Brad
street Peaseley. Jr., second lieutenant
Capt Crump enlisted with the Blues
in 1908. serving through all grades.
He was commanding officer OF Compa-
MES e and G, T. oath ammunition train,
overseas. and cwas promoted to the
rank Of captain while in France, Lieu
tenant Rose, also a former Blue,
served in q similar capicity as Gem
mander of the headquarters company
at Camp Funston. Mr.. Peaseley saw
service as n second lieutenant over
seas with the Twentyninth division.
He enlisted with the Blues in 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
John M. Hudsuotla.

The funeral OF John M. Hudtpatls
will be at IL O'clock this morntMns
from the mortuary chapel II Hol1y
wood. syss
John NJ. Hudspeth. sixty-fours f0f
mer superintendent of the panvtIl&8
division Of the Southern railway. VIII
headquarters in Richmond, d.
he went two years ago on Account Gss
his health. The body will be brCuof&l
here this morning.
Mr. Hudspeth was q veteran Imf&4
road man, having entered the eafN&G
at the age OF sixteen years ana m1E&~
continuously until 1919. when ~ tS
tired because of III health. H n
tered the rail service In 14T1 M
agent and telegraph operator al f
Chesapeake and Ohio, but thrse y6&i
later became connected With J
Southern railway, with which ~ aGl II
ed in the capacity Of telegraph ono1 ~
tor. agent. dispatcher. chio1 A
patcher. trainmsster and dtvtnf6A II
perintendent. u
The rise Of Mr.. Hudspeth frC1
agent to superintendent came ~ faS
result of long and eflcient nexv34 r
each step. After joining the &0Qt1
ern he was agent and operator xu
1875 to 1887. when he becamo m =
patcher. From 1887 to 1891 NJ -
dispatcher on the DAnville 1ty11tQ
and then was made chief dtapo4e
of the same division In which $500
he served fivs years, becoMan6 e11l
master in 1910. In 1sl1 ~ kea
superintendent s@45
Mr.. Hudspeth was horn II NINA
| THAN. va. April 3. 1867. Ho NaalS{I
, Miss Lula Frayser. who dted SGV
years ago. He h survived M t
daughters, Mrs. III. Il FAnd3sy &1
Mrs. T. w. Pritchard. both of C1
lotte. 8S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06

indians, cowboys, trappers. the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police. formerly
called the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police. wonderful cliffs and glaciers
where Harold Hamgravy can rescue
the beautiful Olive Oyle from the
clutches of Desperate Desmond, wild
animals and local color galore. Dur
ing the summer months there -
moreover a gay social life with
typically American atmosphere at
the popular resorts OF Banff and
Lake Louise. Then. too, there are
many picturesque events during the
year which would lend themselves
readily to adaptation in the movies,
such as the Stampede and Wild West
Show at Calgary, reminiscent of the
two-gun days. the annual pow-wox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06

Of the Stoney midas ct haa9 3
where yearly they perform III an1a
ent rites Of their religion Of byN1
days amid some Of the most stuhe1
dous scenery ever set up b tl'
woodland wilds suitable to frane q n,
face Of Mary Pickford. who. ~ teylI
way. IL herself . Canadian. -
mighty peaks whers Douglas Fntls'
banks might leap from prscipase ~
precipice after the Villains eoat -
perchance one Of the Rocky MOUSE
tain variety for = change In Tho usuAR
scenario. And it would certainly ~
worth the price Of admission % ae1f
Charlie Chaplin perform his antie6s
on the slippery ice 6. the IlleciIlawa11f
Glacier at Glacier. B. C. &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06

Lately there nave beer several
weekly pictorials in the movies show
ing scenes taken in the Canadian
Rockies. From the besuty ar ]
grandeur of the scenery thus shown
1t seems strange that some Of the
big motion picture concerns have not
taken more Of their photoplays in
the gorgeous settings OF this most
beautiful section Of Canada. Fred
Stone last year did take a company
of actors out to Lake Louise to make
a picture and James Oliver Curwood
used the Great Slave Lake for a
northern picture, but there Is still
an almost virgin field for the enter
prising movie director.
The Canadian Pacific Rockies offer
many aids to the camera man--real
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
COMMITTEE TO HEAR
4 CHARGES MARCH 3

The committees appoiRted pursuent
10 tbs Joint resolution o. the general
assembly for the purpose OF tnvesti-
gating the prohibition department.. met
yesterday Afternoon and effected an
orxanixAti0n BY the ss.ection Of Sena-
tor Morgan n. fsiis chairman. The
liz composed OF senator's
Mills and Ferxusnn with delegates
Fuiler. Of Richmond. and n. 4. Henley.
8 The state accountant Was present
at the nesting and wAn directed Ia
Sa1ort N audit Of the books a. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
TO BRING CIVIL ACTION
AGAINST FRANCIS

Justice Chutchneid in police court
yesterday dismissed the case AGAINST
James s. Francis. Of the Baughman
Stationary Company. who was chArsed
~,-s, -erni~iens activity against I, W
Walsh, a former employee. whom ne
l. ,narrcd with preventing from OBJ
tanning employment at the Williams
printin- Company.
Nc. Walsh expects to bring civil ac-
ton against Francis Mr. Francis
issued a denial OF all the charges made
against him..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06

Following long Illness William
Gold Puliiam died in his home in Will
mingfon. n. C. He was the
son OF the late Robert NJ. and Mira.
Emma l. pulliam. and is survived by
widow. one son. Stone c. Pulliam
both Of Wilmington; four sisters, Mrs
l. r. Rout. MR.. William Gibson. Miss
Heneritta PuiliAm. OF Richmond, and
Mrs Conner Jones. OF Petersburg, and
two brothers. Samuel r. and Robert
NJ. Puiliam OF this city.
Mr.. Pulliam was connected with the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad as an OF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06

prohibition department to be submitted
at a meeting of the committee to be
held Monday, March s. at =. NJ. in
the state corporation commission
court room. The committe have is
sued q notice that at this meeting
they will hear from any member or
the general assembly. or any other
person, who may have information In,
connection with the department. or
who may desire to file charges against
the prohibition department for inves-
tigation by the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
ELkS BASEBALL TEAM
READY FOR SEASON

Captain Ben Tucker. OF the Eiks
baseball team. has fiied with secre-
tary Sutton, the following list OF
players that will tryout for positions
with the Antlercd tribe: Frank Blunt
and "Pecny" Ford. catchers; Press
shelton. Tom Pagan and Pat Lehman,
pitchers: Rose Alright Sitterding. Poh
and Tucker. infieidcrs, and Asher,
Harper. Booker. Poh and PeArman.
outfaelders.
Manager Garrett OF the Elks. ex-
poets to arrange a series of games
with the Elks of Norfolk, Newport
News and Petersburg for the coming
season.