davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-02
SALTON SEA IS
RAPIDLY RECED|NG
Waters Are Retreating at Rate
of About a Mile
Yearly.
SETTLERS GRAB THE. LAND
Opens Up Largest Area OF Date Fro
ducing Land in the country-si9
Fish Cannery Planned by Ari-
IONA Capitalists.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The Salton sea-
In the Imperial valley, one OF the
natural wonders of the West, Is con-
stantly shrinking. At present IL Is
about Is miles long and nine miles
wide at the greatest point. During the
last five years the water is said 10
have retreated about a mile a year,
leaving salt-encrusted adobe land'
which is eagerly seized by homestead
ers. Often their location stakes are
planted far out In the water.
The sea, which lies 1859 feet below
the level of the ocean, abounds In null
let and carp, which local and Arizona
capitalists are planning to utilize by
the creation of great cannery.
The United States department OF az
riculture reports state that about the
Salton sea lies the largest area of date
producing land in the country.
Biologists say the Salton "sink," as
II once was known, in prehistoric
times has changed from desert TO sea
and from sea to desert so times or
more.
Becomes Inland Sea.
For centuries the Colorado river
would flow quietly to the Gulf or Gail
fornia and gradually build up sand
bar across its mouth. Then some
spring food would cause washout I'D
the rivers bank farther north, and
the whole torrent would sweep toward
the Salton "sink." The desert would
become an inland sea, remaining so
for centuries perhaps. until some
great food would carve out shorter
way to the ocean. The sea would be
drained and the region relapse into
q desert.
Mud volcanoes abound near the sea,
a short distance inland. They are of
all sizes up to great mounds 10 feet
in height. They all emit steam, some
In a steady stream, others steam and
mud alternately. Many Of them give
out a sulphurous gas. At times their
roaring can be heard for miles.
More and more the sea is being
visited by tourists, and during the
heated season, when the temperature
is from 10 to 20 degrees cooler than
In the valley towns, dances are fire.
uuently held on an old wharf which
once served as landing place for
fishing boats, but which has been left
high and dry by the receding waters.
OF Interest to Tourists.
OF especial interest to the tourists
are the bubbling 'paintpots." AS the
water retreats it is in state of con-
slant ebullition. Gases from some un-
known subterranean source are con-
tinually finding escape through unseen
vents in the bottom. Layer after
layer of colored pigment is deposited.
The retreating waters have left uncov-
cred acres of this deposit, said by ex-
perts to be fully equal to the dry
sienna and umber colors of which so
much is imported.
1t is thought that the shrinkage Of
the Salton sea will continue until II
finally becomes a salt "sink" with a
pool of brackish water In the center,
unless q fresh outburst of the great
Colorado should replenish its waters.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-02
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

A neglected cold may develop into
most serious sickness. The influenza
and pneumonia that swept the country
a year ago were preceded by an cpl
demic of colds. Foley's Honey and
Tar will check cold il taken in time.
1t loosens phlegm and mucous, clears
air passages, eases hoarseness, stops
tickling throat. -Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-02
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. M. E. Hoyt, Pastor.

Sunday, Jan. 4, 1920.
1890 a. inflow We Got Our
Bible" What it has meant to the
world.
1900 m.-Sunday School.
ZOO p. m.-Evening Service. Music
by Young Peoples Chorus.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-02

Sunday, Jan. 4, 1920.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship. Serv-
ices conducted by Rev. A. d. Grigsby
IL Noon-Sunday School.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-02
Privation Despite Prosperity.

London.-There wee 20 deaths from
starvation or accelerated by privation
In England and Wales the past year,
though wages were never higher and
unemployment never less, according to
an official statement. Six of the
deaths occurred In London.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-02
St. Joseph's Church.
G. Bierens, Pastor.

Masses on LIST and 3rd Sunday of each
month at 500 and High Mass at 1890.
Mass on End Sunday of each month
at 500 o'clock.
High Mass on 4th Sunday of each
month at 1890.
On 9Th Sundays Masses at 500 and
1890.
Masses on Holy days and Devotions
will be announced.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-02

and when she recovered apparently
had forgotten everything about the
bonds and their value.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-02

We will pay 5 cents per pound for
clean Rags, white or colored, suitable
for wiping rags in our finishing room.
EAST JORDAN CABINET co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-02
st. Johns Church.

Bohemian Settlement.
High Mass on End Sunday of each
month at 1890.
High Mass on 4th Sunday of each
month at 500 o'clock.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-02
Church of God
j. w. Ruehle, Pastor.

Sunday, Jan. 4, 1920.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. NJ. Morning Worship.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer Service.
Friday 7:3O p. m. Cottage Meeting.
All services begin on mill time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-02
cHARLEvoIx COUNTY HERALD
q. A. LIsk. Publisher

Entered at the postofice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
Havana Results.

First Race-Mavehona, l05 CWil-
sonD, even. to ,. to g; Willow
Tree. 100 (McCoy), > TO ), | to .: The
1909 Is. Lolita Speed. Scotty. Wish
ing and George w. also ran.
second Race-Bibbler. 1O7 ODrcyer).
to l. e to 8. , to&: Firrworth. I07
Grumpy. 4 to ;. . to 5; Sentry. l05
CAtkinson. c to ). Time: l:O9 As.
Jack Dawson, Ehadames. Okemus.
John J. Riley. Terrible Susan and
Nonsense also ran.
Third Race-Cavan Boy. l12 (Mce-
hanD, even. . TO :. l to 5: Plantage-
net. 112 (Eames). to 5. to 10;
Lady Hester. 107 mccoy. Z to 10.
Time: l:O9 %. Twenty Seven, Snow
Queen, Honest George. Night Wind,
Superior and Vim also ran
Fourth Rnce-Perigourdin 1l2
Dawson). Z to l, ) to 3, 6 to 5; Ed.
Garrison, 1lc OButwelD. . to 1, even:
Pokey Jane. 102 (Kennedy). 1 TO ?.
Time: los. Our Nephew. Jack. X,
Stilettc, Punctual and F'leer also ran.
Fifth Rnce-Pie. 103 (Mangan), 5
to l, even, 1 to 4; Sea Prince, los
(kennedy), l to 2, 1 to 6; Mildred,
105 (Atkinson), l to 10. Time: 1:45
2-5. Grey Rump. Major Fisk, Sain
Rose and Jimmie O'Brien also ran.
Sixth Racs-Black Thong, log
(Kennedy), s to 5. to 2. to 4;
Lariat, 103 (Hunt). to 3, l to 6; Tim
othy J. Hogan 103 Lancaster), l to
5. Time: 1:4S is. Hunter Platt,
Bulger and Guardsman also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
New Orleans Results.

First Race-Old McKenna, Jos
(Gregory). lS to 10. to .. to 4:
Royden, ll3 tGarner), 4 to 5. l to 3;
Old Rose. los (Mooney). . to !. Time:
l:49 2-5. Pindar. Pansey Blossom.
Tony, Beeswaw and Eleve also ran.
Second Race-Pllntoon. lO4 Pol-
lard). 9 to ., s to :, to 3; Louise
Wynne. lO7 COLLINS. 6 to ;. l to .;
Mary Fonso. lO7 (Roberts). even.
Time: 1903 Is. Segurola, Lady
Granite. Calithump. Mary Erb, Bally-
giehn. Our Kate. Obstinate and
Gladys also ran.
Third Race-Approval, 105 (Moo-
ney). Is to /. to l, , to /; Back
Bay. Ill (King), s to ;. 1 to ); Pull
lux. 1l0 Murray, I to ). Time
l:l4 2-5. Libcrator. Frank Wilson.
Comancho. Kirstie's Cub, BenEali.
Nominee, Toe the Mark and No Lawn
also ran.
Fourth Race-Hank o'Day. Ito
(Garner), 25 to !. 10 to l. TO 1:
Harry Burgoyne. los (Mooneyl. > 20
!. s to 5: Enos. 10 PauIey). 4 to /
Time: 1:l4. Murphy. York Road,
Mormon. General. Circulate. Amack
asin. Jay Thummel and Dotta's Best
also ran.
FIFTH Race-Columbia Tenn. lli
CTaylor), 5 to .. to 10. TO 3:
Ground Swell. 10 (MurrayD. s to ;.
; 20 5: Sycamore. III CRodriguezl
TO I. Time: 1:li -. The Portu-
sucsc. Hadrian. Veteran. Johnny
Ovcrton. Ettahc and Sammy Kelley
also ran.
sixth Rscc-Alhena. los (McDer-
motD, 3 to >. s to 5. to :: Lorcna
Moss. 102 (Mooney). to 10, ! to 5;
kingling IL. los CRobcrtsD. to :.
Time: l:49 l-5. Billy Stuart. Brick
ley, Malvolio. Courting Colors. Spec
tacular Girl. Capt. Hodge and Lucius
also ran.
Seventh Racc-Aztec. 10 Rob-
erts). 10 to I. 10 I. 2 to 1: Colonel
Lit. l07 NNilliams), s to s, Z to 10:
1ndolence, 110 CHeupel). S to 5. Time:
l:49 1-5. Ben Hampson, Orenzo.
Biuebannock, Capitania, lie GauIois.
on High, DR.. Shafer and John 1. Day
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
85'iaSRQRTk!&H7 g;!!Ij[.[!; i!

maybe, ten or twenty or thirty
years or two-we can't recall a much
greater thrill than full and complete
possession of our first rugby foot
ball--official sizc-regular pigskin
and all the accompanying ingre-
dents.
And the same type of pigskin be-
tween October and December has
given us many a thrill since. For
all that goes into the makeup of
sport, the others are not even close
action, color, courage, speed,
stamina. skill and the amateur soul.
College Stadiums.
The kicker we have with US to the
uttrrmost ends of the universe.
The latest complaint we have re-
ceived concerns the erection of so
many costly college stadiums and
bowls.
"A pure waste-complains the oh
jector.
On the contrary, any nation that
is literally bedecked with these
stadiums, which are all monuments
to athletic endeavor. is building on
the soundest sort of foundation for
future health and recreation.
The idea that they are to be used
for big football games alone is en-
ways the central structures OF the
big athletic area. and as they also
serve the purpose of promoting gen.
,ral interest in sport. their value is
not to be calculated in dollars.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
Havana Entries.

First Race-Five furlongs. Shor-
tvs First. 102: Black Top. 102; Vic
Munoz, LOG: Big Bill. 102: whippet,
ZOE; Aunt Deda, 1O5; Queen OF
Trumps. los.
Second Rnce-Five and one-half
furlongs. Polar Cub. 90; Slippery
Silver. 112; Breadline. 90: Frascuelo.
115: Avion, 107; Hocnir, 116.
Third Race-Five and one-half
furlongs. I.ucie May. 100; Lama.
1O5: Marty Lou, 110@ Hatrack, IOs;
Huntress. 1c5: Sayona, 1I0; Aigrette,
105: Red. 10; Cy Merrick. 110.
Fourth Race-Five and ne-half
furlongs. Jill. 1902: Doctor D.. 11O:
View. 110: Juanita 3rd. 102: May
Rose. 110; Laughing Eyes end, lI0;
Rurella. 110: McClelland. 10.
Fifth Rnce-Six furlongs Pene.
lope. 80; Pomerene. los; Heron, 1Os:
Osgood, 1902: Assumption. 105: Black
Prince. 100: Furbelow. los.
sixth Race-One mile. and f4fty
yards. All Aglow, 100: Mess Kit.
105: War Zone. l0S: Alta Boy End,
112: Helen Atkin. 104: Lackawanna,
100: Sweep Clean, 110; Bally. iiG.:
Armistice. 105: Heron. 10S: Mumbo
Jumbo. III: Cromwell: 1876.
seventh Rnce-One mile. Ameri-
can Soldier, 106: -Bierman, 1903; Riv-
erside, 107: Faux Col. 110: Zoie. 10S:
Pierre-A-Feu. 1l2
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
RED HARRIERS SENT
OVER FULL COURSE
Copyright. 1890. By the Press Publishing co.,
THE New York Evening world.D

CAMBRIDGE. England. Dec. "a
Cornells cross-country runners. who
will meet the pick Of oxford and
Cambridge universities at Roehamp-
ton on December 80, took their first
practice run yesterday. covering the
five-milc Cambridge course. The time
was not taken, but Jack Moakley. the
satisfactory.
All the men. with the exception
of r. +. Brown. who is suffering
from a cold. are in good condition,
and are expected to make an excel
lent showing as when Cornell won
the intercollegiate.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
not AFRAID, SAY
BRITISH GOLFERS
England Not So Pessimistic
About Proposed American
Invasion.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-An Eng
land is not SO pessimistic about the
proposed American golf invasion
next summer.
When the ritish golfers first
heard that funds were being raised
here to send twenty American links
experts to England next summer.
after the British amateur and the
open championships, many declared
that it was all over. America, by
such a drive, surely would succeed.
However, "Fairway." British
expert. writing in sporting Life,
does not see such cause for alarm.
IF our leading amateurs keep up
on their game throughout the win
ter months" he writes, "the fears
of those pessimistic prophets VINO
would nave us bow to the inevita-
BILE as a result of American prepa-
ration for invasion may be dis
persed' when the time arrives for
the international duel.
Fortunately We are, or should
be. quite immune from defeat with
the talent we already possess. 1
do not care how well Robert Jones.
Charles Evans, or Francis Ouimet
plays, IL they come here in the
anticipation of success in the open
they are more opti-
mistic than usual-even for Amer
leans. We have the veterans head
ed by Eardon, Taylor, Braid and
Herd; we have the intermediate
stage of players. of whom Mitchell.
Duncan and Ray are the most
prominent, and we have the young
er generation, such as Allis, Ocken-
den and Holland, combination
which should produce the individu-
al who will defeat the strongest
forces produced by America or any
other nation.
when it has been necessary,
England invariably has found the
man and l am convinced we shall
do SO in the season of 1921"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
AMERICAN TENNIS
STARS TO BATTLE
FORDAVlS TROPHY
international Matches
Against Australians Be-
gin Tuesday.
BY T. HOWARD KELLY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 34.-The Amer
lean tennis team will meet the rep
racqueters of Australia
on far-away New Zealand courts
next Tuesday in an effort to re-
turn the International tennis trophy
to it's home shores. The Davis Cup,
which is a huge silver AFFAIR, was
presented by Dwight r. Davis in
1900 for International competition.
and is now in the possession OF
the Australian team.
Two single matches will start the
challenge contest. No definite state
ment as to the final choice of COM
petitors for this initial fray has
been issued so far by either the
American or Australian teams. 1t
is assumed, however, by close fol-
lowers of the American team that
William T. Tilden. I'd, and William
NJ. Johnston will offer battle for the
United States in the opening sin
giles. At this moment IL seems very
likely that Norman T.. Brookes and
Gerald l.. Patterson will defend Aus
tralia's possession of the trophy in
the singles.
On the strength of the fact that
both Tilden and Johnston have de-
feated these two Australian choices
at singles on the Wimbledon courts.
IL looks as though America may
make a yeHD auspicious beginning
in this new effort to wrest the in
ternational tennis championship
from their rivals. II these two Amer
lean players go into the opening
singles in top-notch form and suf-
fer no i'll effects from the New Zea-
land climate, they should prove the
masters of the cup defenders.
According to the schedule. four
single matches will be played and
only pne match at doubles. II is
believed that Tilden and Johnston
will also figure in the doubles. In
this case he Australian pair will
have the advantage of more high
ly developed team work in their
favor. as Tilden and Johnston have
not played together at doubles to
any great extent
As to records, the team from Aus
tralia is credited with a more i'm
posing and impressive string OF
victories than the American COM
bination. In fact. no American
team has ever defeated an Aus
tralian club OH its own grounds.
New Zealand can practically be
called home for them, in comparison
to its fOreignness to the American
team.
The uncertainty of the game
makes it rather dificult to pick win
ners in any court contest where the
opponents are evenly matched. Dope
is, something that is so regularly
upset by sudden flashes of unlocked.
for court brilliance that it Is al
most useless to base prophecies as
to the winners on comparative data.
However, it is confidently believed
that Tilden and Johnston will take
each of their four singles. 1t viii
be necessary-for them to win three
at least In order to cinch the Sc
ries. leaving the doubles out OF
the argument.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
COBB OUTFOOTED
BY COAST PLAYER

Ty Cobb and "Duster" Mails met
in n series of games at San Fran
cisco recently and busters" team
took two out of three from the
Cobb Stars Tyrus the Great
didn't get a safe hit of "Duster.
who appeared in parts of the three
games. He , did get a triple Off
Faeth, former Indian, in one con-
test. Ty had another humiliation.
for Lefty O'Doul, the Yankee speed
boy, outfooted him in race against
time around the bases. O'Doul did
the trick in IA 3-5 seconds and
Cobb's time was Is. Considering the
heavy track the time was fast. In
the accuracy throwing contest Al
Walters of the Red Sox made the
best throws, but Nick Altrock was
as the winner. Nick was
helped by his partner in crime. Carl
Sawyer. for Carl knocked the target
down just as Nick's throw arrived.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
COLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport Of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

fash US this: Barry Shannon struck
mis- leg while being worked. lie will
do later"
One Best Bet of the Day,
PICTOR.
Rest Tnke-a-Chance Bet,
CAPITAL CITY.
Best PnrIayi
PORTLIGHT, POLYTHIA, PIT-TO
SHOW.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Portligbt, Brisk, MUIR
ply.
second Race-seurry. Cock o. the
Roost, Title.
Third Race-N. X. BeaI, Bar One.
Golden Dawn.
Fourth Race-Polythia, Bit Of
Green, Ace.
Fifth Raee-Pictor. sterling. Ed
die Rickenbacker.
sixth Race-Lord Herbert, Sum-
mer Sigh, War Club.
Seventh Rsce-Capital City, Nemi-
nee, Pit.
Best Bet-PICToR.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-whippet. Aunt Deda.
Vie Munoz. -
Second Race-Hocnir. Avion, Fras-
cuelo.
Third Race-Huntress. Marty Lou,
Lama.
Fourth Race-McLelIand,M Mayrsse,
Doctor ID.
Fifth Rsee-Armonia Entry, Her
Osgood. C.
sixth Race-Bally. Ammonia Entry,
Cromwell.
seventh Race-Ameriean Soldier,
herman. Faux Col.
Best Bet-BALLY.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-CentervilIe, Thirty
Seven, Sweet Teoth.
Second Race-Zamlock. Coronado,
Concha.
Third Race-Smiling MagRie, Pri-
vate Pete, Mildred Euretta.
Fourth Race-Dione. Pierrot, The
Gallant.
Fifth Raee-Martin A. Noouan,
Crack o. Dawn. Chow.
sixth observation-disclosures, sailor,
franklin.
Seventh Race-LobeIi., Ms, Man.
age, Weiniand.
Best OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
GOLFERS TO STAGE
WINTER TOURNEY
Advertising Interests Will Be.
gin Play at Pinehurst on
January 10.

The Winter Golf League of Ad-
vertising Interests will hold its an
nual winter tournament at Pine
hurst on January Is to Is. The
leagues special train will leave New
York on Friday, the l4th, and land
the members at PinehUrst in time
to take part in a preliminary Medal
Play Handicap tourney on Saturday.
The tournament proper will open
on Monday. the 10th. The qualify
ing round will be played on that
day and the field will qualify in
divisions or classes of thirty-two
players each. all contestants play
ing from scratch.
The first match round. on Tues
day morning, will also be played
from scratch in all classes and the
$sults of the round will divide each
0iss into two sixteeHs. compris-
ing respectively the winners and
losers in each class.
Beginning with the second match
round, scheduled for Tuesday aft
ernoon. the players in the Cham
pionship Division" Cthe winning six
teen in Glass A. will play scratch.
" hile all other divisions will play
on handicap. All divisions will
again suodivide at the end of this
second round SO that each original
thirty-two will be represented by
four eights.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
losing players will be eliminated.
bringing the field down 10 two play
ers TO play off tho finals, on Friday.
in each OF the four eights in each
class
The women's tournament will be
played concurrently, the ficld quail
flying in cights according to gross
scores. All match rounds will be
played on handicap. in all divisions.
Separate putting contests for men
and women will be played through
out the week anS the proceedings
will wind up on Saturday with an
honor medal play handicap and
with a mixed handicap foursome
open to all women players at Pine
hurst who arc paired with members
OF the league.
\ total Of fifty-one prizes will be
distributed among the winners and
near winners in the various events
comprising the eight-day program.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
Christmas on the OG-TraiI.

Christmas on the OG-TraiI.
(At the request Of W. F. c.
We thought we lad fors often all
the years that lie behind us,
And though the vision beck Ons
through the years that wait
ahead,
The white and scarlet berries of the
season still remind us
That dreams were merely sleep
ing which we thought forever
dead :,
For. vagabonds, it's Christmas,
And the clans are congrc2ating;
o, vagabonds. it's Christmas,
And we've come SO far away;
And In the lonesome shadows
Thev are waiting, waiting, waiting
For those who've lost the road that
leads
To home on Christmas Day.
We met our mate. the tramping
wind. and so we let II lead us
From one with rose-blood in her
veins and sunshine In her
hair;
1t called us to mother who we
thought would never need us
Until the gray December winds
brought In her silent prayer.
For Christmas on the On-Trail
Isn't what we used to think Ia;
The little horns are calling
With the rolI-beat of the drum;
And as we lift our moeking toast
And suIlenly we drink IL.
A kid calls "Mother! Mother."-
And we know how far we've csme.
Gray ghosts across the drifting
years. they come. upon our
dreaming,
The Lids we used to know before
we knew the rOvcr's fate.
The little stockings by the hearth,
the mother love a-strenming
From weary eyes that look In vain
beyond the oId-time gate.
o. >acnbOpd. tomorrow
We will stV' with rag and pack
aEnin;
Aud leave q merry song behind
without n parting word;
But now we'd give our souls 20
know
The Christmas highway back again.
To whisper mother, mother
And TO know that she had heard.
What Christmas gift brought you
the greatest thrill?
Looking back a year or two
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
Real Estate Transfers.

kearney street northeast. between
Eighteenth and Twentieth, square
1895. lot 90. addition to Sherwood
John l.. knopp et uX.. Flora X. to
VIM J. Clifton and Alma L. Clifton.
$40.
North of Crittenton street. east of
Georgia avenue, square 3Ole, lot 80,
Petworth-Jscob Stein ct ux.. Sarah
TO Rosa Shimkowitz. $40.
24S1 M street northwest. square
-. part Of lot C-Mary s. Milton
to Norman Z. Ryon. $40.
Ninth street northwest. between
l and X streets. square 400. part OF
original lot Augusta c. wahly to
Rudolph B. Behrend. $40.
441-443. G street northwest. square
SIS. lot e6-Ann:> Cordes 81 yir.
Adolph H.. to Chas. J. and George
Stein. $50.
25lO l. street northwest square
10. lot 30-Edith b. Newman to ia
cob Stein and Samuel Kraisel. $40.
stevens avenue southeast, west of
wade avenue, square 5se6. part of
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
PITCHING CHIEF NEED OF NATIONALS BIG NET TOURNEY
BRAVE SHORTSTOP
IS TOSSING STAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-walter
"Rabbit. Maranville, star short
stop of the Boston Braves who
In also one Of the c1everest bas-
ket-ball players, I'm the East will
bring an all-star team here to
battle the Original Celtics in the
Seventy-nrst Regiment ArmOry
Sunday night. Ten thousand
people are expected to witness
the clash. d.
Marnnvflle In considered fully
as good ON the court as on the
diamond where everyone knows
he has been a shining light. The
diminutive short helder In fass
ms CREASED lightning and IL n
short shot from the court.