davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
POLICEMEN
GUARD HER
ON ARRIVAL
Widow Of Lord Mayor OF
Cork Escorted in Triumph
al N. Y. Procession

NEW YORK. Dec. l--Reccived In
Impressive silence by crowd Of Sim
Feln sympathixcrs. wearing mourn.
Ing hands on their arms and carry
ing Sim Fein flags. Mrs. Mursel
Macswiney. widow OF the lord mayor
of Cork. landed today from the White
Star liner Celtic and went IN an auto
mobile TO the So. Regis hotel.
Mrs. Aacsswlney was accompanied
BY Mary Macswiney. her nisicrin'
law. she came TO this country to tea-
ufy before the commission formed by
tho New York Nation. weekly maya
zine. TO investigate the Irish situa-
ton.
BiG POLICE GUARD
~ on WATCH
In anticipation OF trouble at the
pier several hundred policemen were
on hand. They held the crowd back
to the sidewaika. Some. however.
clustered around the automobile as
Mrs MacSwiney entered H. The
silent welcome continued until
just as the automobile procession
started. when there WAS an out.
burst 90 cheering.
A big delegation was on hand 10
greet the widow. Eammon de Va.
lera was represented By Harry
Boland. his secretary.
Representative OF an tho long
rhorcm~n's unions IN the city acted
~ an honor guard a. Mrr. Mac.
Hw!ney walked from tAe gangplAsk
20 the car a poiicc escort Of mo
torcyoie men accompanied her TO
The hotel.
There was a crowd all along the
route and many times Mrs. Mac.
Swincy was greeted with hand clap.
ping or by silent dofflng OF hats by
the men. Many Sim Fein flags
were in evidence. Peddiers did n
rushing business selling mourning
bands. flags and buttons bearing
MacSwiney's picture.
HUNDREDS FIGHT
TO GET NEAR HER
The line Of march was well po-
Iced. Mrs. Macswlncy's progress
up Fifth Avenue was like tri.
umphai procession. The crowds
were dense all along the line. They
frequently broke thru police lines
and ran alongside her automobile
cheering wildly. Al every halt hun
dreds fought 10 get near her. A
double row 81 motorcycle police
rode on each side OF her car. Sew.
eral times policemen were knocked
from their motorcycles by the crowd
in Its eagerness 20 reach her side.
Passing the Union club wheN
Sim Feiners smashed windows
Thanksgiving day because n British
flag was displayed. the escort OF
longshoremen hooted and jeered at
the members who thronged the win.
dows looking out at the parade.
The marchers deflantly waved their
Sim Fein flags at the club while
the noise OF Kissing and booing ran
all down the line.
Mrs. MacSwiney peered out Of her
automobile In an interested manner.
There was another great crowd at
the hotel, where she was greeted
with echoing cheers and applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

Burglars entered the house OF Carl
De Fon. 1909 24th ave. thru the
bathroom window Friday night and
stole two SIS gold pieces, s2.b0 gold
piece and IS in silver. De Fon 10
proprietor of a soft drink establish-
ment at 1902 Esd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
Light SHUT
OFF IN home
OF SIXTOTS
Parents Seek Homes for
Four Children; Miss Grey
Suggests Better Way
ny CYNTHIA GREY


Out where the great waves wash
clean the sands of Aiki are innumer.
able little beach cottages. cory.
clean. inviting. The air In pure and
crisp and appetixing- IDEAL place.
you say. 10 rear children
In such a voitaEcd welt a happy
family. strong man with his little
wife. mothering a brood Of five chill
dren--four husky lads. II. 10. and
4 years of age. and little giri two
years old. Two months ago came
another little one. n baby girL
MOTHER BECOMES III.
FATHER LOSES JOB
Then ths siivery clouds that had
hoyerrd over the beach cottage turn
cd THAR dark side- Tho mother be
camc IN. That was too bad. an the
mans salary was rather small 10
support n large family nicely with
the high prices. but this is the
worst hundreds of men have been
laid Off recently. and tho father
among them-
Ho irainped the city each morning.
stiu cheerful with the thoughts Of
the iittic family behind him. and has
been able until the past two weeks
to obtain odd jobx Win this un-
steady money. together with what
the Social Welfare league could give
them. they nanaEsd.
The landlord wnx kind and d& not
'ersss thcsn for TIE rent. Th~ i>cfor
vho attended the mother also was
kind But even so. when there are
six little mouths 60 feed and SIX 1T
To bodies to clothe, dollar now and
then doesn't SO very far. There
was no money for incldentals. such
as light bills and last evening the
lights were turned off at the little
cottage because the bills could not
be paid
ASK CYNTHIA GREY TO
FIND HOMES FOR BOYS
In despair the mother bcscoched
the father to come 10 me TO ask me
to find homes for the four boys. She
could not bear TO see her children 70
hungry. and remain out OF school for
lack Of clothes. when there were no
doubt many well.to-do families In the
city. childless. who would welcome
them and care for them
Reluctantly. he came. az last re-
sort--not to ask for charity. but for
a chance for their children.
I convinced him that there surely
was another and better way: that
by making known his predicamcnt to
the people OF Seattle, some ono OF
them might give him work whereby
he could shoulder his own responsi.
biiity.
lie is willing and Eiad TO do any.
thing. altho he is widely experienced
as n locomotive engineer. at over
hauling automobiles. and in general
mechanical work.
know jobs are mighty scarce. but
surely there must be just one place
for an honest. hard working Ameri-
can who is endcavoring 90 rear prop
crly six future citizens.
Can anyone help him. III 80. teie.
phone me 0Miss Grey, Main 600, or
leave your message with the tele.
phone operator. Thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

MARION. o., Dec. s.--Somewhere
two yeggs are congratulating each
other on their find OF several thou
sand dollars worth OF oil stock in a
safe here. The owner placed the val
VIC Of the stock at ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
YES. THEY HAD
BIOODHOuNDS; But

Mrs. Schultz phoncd Sheriff
stringer.
Yes; he had several fine blood.
hounds But he couldn't send them
unless the police put in a reauisition
for them.
Mrs. Schultz called up hcadquar.
tera. IL would be futile and n waste
Of time, she was informed. TO at.
tempt TO use the dogs. Had the
thieves left behind some article Of
their apparel. II would be different
The detectives departed as myEter.
iously as they had come.
Mrs. Schultz concluded that the
police were done with her.
She was somewhat surprised. then,
when that evening another police
man called i'm at the store.
"Who are your" she asked him.
"Who-me7" he made answer
I'm the policeman on this beat. But
didn't know I was supposed TO keep
watch Of things around here. was
leaving that TO the patrolman on the
Cedar 81. beat. Did somebody rob
your store7"
sheriff StrlnRer SAID To-Day ne had
not heard. personally, OF Mrs.
Schultz's case.
The way we usually catch burg.
larrs with the dogs" he said. "is to
put 'em on fresh tracks. Burglars
don't usually leave their clothes ~
ing around a house after they have
robbed IL.
THE only woman that has called
for the dogs recently was a lady
about two weeks ago. who said some
body had stolen her $50 rooster and
left some fresh tracks In the chicken
yard
Il sent out the dogs. but when
they got there the police had tramp.
ed all around the yard and covered
up the tracks OF the thief. and the
dogs couldn't tell which tracks were
which"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
LETT NOTHING. THEN
WHY THE IsOUNDSs

H'u &s* s"st - " ss@s1 ""s ''',uA
nr "sksu TO nsh ~hAt 5000 ar~
me psooahounns
ana " NHINsa ouI
0me passed.
Wnpther policeman nmoicd m
xrcoruinx 90 Mrs schu'tx
She exps~ed What had happened
and showed the tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
never knew
CITY HAD AS.
MANY COPS.
--As Came to Her Little
Store After Burglars
Jimmied Window

Mrs. william II. Schultz doesn't
know whether to laugh or to cry.
II is matter OF utmost serious
ness, Yet II has It's ridiculous aa
pcct.
Mrs. Schultz is propriesrrns Of a
modest grocery ut 2ses Second ave
Some time after midnight wcdnes-
day night. burglar. or burglars
placed an empty packing box under.
meath ths rear window of her store
Then iimmled the window.
Then erawicd Inside.
And went out again with 500
cash. a gold watch and pin belong.
Ing 10 Mrs. Schultz
IAN I have in the world In tied
ND IN my little store said Mrs.
Schultz today. The burglar made
quite dent In my treasury"
At s O'Clock Thursday morning
Mira Schultz discovered what had
happened.
She phonei the pofica.
They didn't s~cfn very keenfy In
trrcsted IN what was saying said
Mrs. schultz. hut after a lonr tirne
a policeman came OUT
Mrs. Schultz says sh- showed him
the footprints on tho box By the
window.
Tho policeman looked at The
tracks.
-You might sry the biossdhounds. :
ssixsesfsa Ny EchoIta-
y ~ f,SIfoeman shsok ~ head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

Weather

Tonight and Sunday, rain, !,
moderate southWestcriy
scinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

Tcupcraturc Last 81 Hours
Maximum. sS. Minimum, 10.
To-day noon. is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
STATE INSPECTOR Of
FACTORIES TEsT|F|Es

Being on the 50 al the time. and eat
Ing anywhere ard sleeping when ! got
q chance, ! thought ] was too busy
when ] began ailing to take medicine
and maybe tho trouble would rieft
Itself.
Bur 1t didat and / was realty down
before / knew IT, hurt All over and
had the worst kind Or pains IL my
stomach after eating terrible head
aches. an awful pain in ny back over
my Kidneys. my feet sweIiea TIL had
TO stay in several days because /
couldn't set my shoes on and / had
frequent attacks Of nausea.
7 was In q fearful flx. bat when /
began taking Taniaa any troubles left
me- quicker than they had come. Two
bottles put me on sny feet and I've
back the ten pounds / lost. I'm all right
now and expect to remain thar way.
Tor shall heed the first danger ala-
nal and get a bottle of TanIac"
Ianiac f. sold in Pensacola by Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
THE BIG ARMY
OF LITTLE RED
CORPUSCLES
Plenty of Red Blood il the Surest
Foundation % Bounding
Good Health.
Good Blood Conquers Disease
Pept0- Mangan Puriiies the Blood
and Fills IL With Red
Corpuscles

Scientists like 20 compare the red
Corpusles in the blood % an army.
The red corpuscies are dlse-shaped
smooth cells which swim ia the blood
In large numbers. They take up and
garry away impurities from all parts
Or the body.
When disease germs enter your body
taud millions do every day. Il IL the
red corpuscles that attack and destroy
them.
II your blood f. weak and sluggish
and loaded with poisons, the disease
germs are able 10 multiply quickly
That is when you are pale and what
you call run down"
Thet Is when you need to take that
great tonic. pepto-ManEan, II con-
tains the ingredients your blood needs
70 build IL up and Increase the num-
Der u red corpuscles.
Pepto- ManRan T. fer sale at your
druggists. and In both liquid and tab
iet form. They have exactly the sarne
ingredients. Take whichever you pre-
Ter, But 70 make sure YOU get the
genuine. ask for "Gude's' pepto~ Man
gan" and see that the name GUIDES
il on the package.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
. q q a q - - y - u y u . . q .
. ABOUT PEOPLE va KNOW =
q q
q - q = y - - . Z; . ., u . . "a .

Capt Ben Goodman is expecting
his brother. Capt. Moe Goodman. from
Arcadia 90 spend the Christmas holi-
DAYS
Mrs. Elizabeth Cline Baya left
yesterday FOR Lake Charlie. La. where
she will be the g. - ~ brother
and sister tn-law. AIR. end AIRS G. W
cline. Before .furning home Mrs
BayA vii visit a DeRidder. La
Francis Taylor. who j. student
~ the Lawrence Preparatory Schooe
has arrived to spend the he lays with
bis parents. Mr. aid Mrs >. Frank
Taylor
Friends wlll De interested 20 hear
that Airs. ]. r. Quick sailed last week
for British Hof 5uras where she viii
spend The remainder ~ the winter.
iater visiting IN NJ gxtoa. Ja1naica.
Miss Carro Lewis Phillips viii ar
rive on H'rlday from Knoxville Tenn.
where she II a student 40 the Untrer
sity 81 Tennessee. t9 spend the. Christ ;
mas holidays with her pareAts. Ar
and Mrs j. q. Phaalps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
THE SPIRIT or
CHRISTMAS BELLS

The time draws near tho birth Of
Christ
The rnoon il hid: the night Is still;
The Christmas bells from hin II
hiH
Answer each other in the mist,
-Four voices OF four hamleta round.
From FAR and near. on need and
moor.
swell out and fail. az II a door
Were shut between me ana the sound !;
Each voice four changes on the wind,
That now dilate. and now decrease,
Peace and good viii. good Will and
peace.
Peace and good Will to all mankind.
This year | slept and woke with pain.
almost wish'd no more 20 wake.
And that my hold on life would
break
Before heard those bells again;
But they my trouble spirit rule.
For they controlled me when a boy.
They bring me sorrow touch'd with
Joy.
The merry, merry bells o. Yule.
Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MEN
TO HAVE BASKET BALL
GAME AND DANCE

The officers and enlisted men 81
the Naval Air station viii play the
Montgomery outlaws In basket
ball game A. Arm0rY hall next
wednesday evening - Tao O'CLOCK
followed Immediately afterwards with
a dance. special music will Re pro-
viacd and the manager 81 the renaa-
cola team i making plans for the sue
cess Of both the game and dance.
n this affair proves successful plans
will be made TO have them every two
or three weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23

ID. j. Reinschmidt. Jr. arrived
homes Tuesday afternoon from St
nernards College. Cutiman. Ala. 20
spend the Christmas vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs d. J. Rein
schmidt ST..
Friends viii regret 20 learn that
Mrs Mary Preston wrenched her back
! few days ago and hope she win soon
recover.
Mrn Harry Cohen and little daugnt-
er. Doris Frances. leave today for
Jacksonville where they SO - Join Mr.
Cohen and make their future home
Friends regret their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Banfeil are
expected today or tomorrow 10 spend
the holidays with relatives.
Alex and Dick Saunders arrived
yesterday morning from the 4. r l. in
Auburn ID spend the Christmas hoi-
Gays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs
Charles saunders.
Friends will he interested 90 know
that Or. and Mrs % Howard Cox who
were in Pensacola for some time
year ago last spring are now pleas
antly located a. 90 Lakeshore Drive.
Port Arthur. Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23

Chaplain W @. Isaacs, of Chicago.
win conduct services at the Pensacola
Naval, Air station Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. Chaplain fsaaca Is 4 ma
tive of Warrington. aud il senior
chaplain IN the service Chaplain
Isaaea II visiting fl Pensacola through
the holidays as the guest 81 relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
SAYS IT FIRST ANo SAYS IT LAsT

carrie 9. Harrel. 81 Nlchoiaon at.
Norfolk. Va. writes: ~rm Ell anybody
that Folcys Honey and Tar II al
right In did me al the seed. / said
e lrsf and III SAY II last" Thousands
cf bottles ~ this reliable remedy were
bought last week BY careful mothers
80 - 10 BE- prepared 70 check coughs.
colds and Group ST the beginning. III
acts almost Instantly cuts phiegm.
sooshes raw, iFrltated memhranes.
stops tickling IN throat Sold every
where.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23

the children " the Primary De-
partment Of the First Baptist church
win have a Christmas tree tomorrow
afternoon al St28 o'clock at the
church. The children will each bring
"a gift for the poor. Families and
friends o. the children are invated -
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23

The dinner dance At the san Carlos
hotel was a delightful success last
evening The san Carlos orchestra
furnished music for the occasion.
The following reservations were
made: air A. 81 CovinEton. eight;
Commander Simpson. SIX; Capt. J. r
Davis. two; Lieut. Miller. two; Lieut.
Doughty. sour. Mr Maher. two. Lieut.
Morrison four. II. Con = n. ouaries
four. Lieut. r. G. Conquest. four; and
others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
SOCIE
MRS. FRIEDMAN HOSTESS
AT AFTERNOON TEA

III compliment d her tvo visitors
Mrs Amelia IAtten and Mrs Esteile
Whele. or Louisville. aira. alex Fried
man entertained with . pretty after-
noon ten.
Cut flowers and ferns in the Chr -
mas coiora were used effectively r.
the decorations. Dainty refreshments
we're served.
A number % friends shared this pref
IN courtesy with the honor guests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
COUNTY AGENT
LEAVES ON VACATION

], Lee smith, county field agent for
Escambia- left last night for DeFunlals
Springs on hts annual vacation. whore
he win spend the holidays. Mr.. smith
is allowed two weeks vacation. but.
IN order 20 get his work in the county
for the new year started as early as
possible 3se expects 20 return TO pensa-
cola by January /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23

one cup 81 cooked mashed potato.
one-fourth teaspoon cayenne. one tea
spoonful Of -four. one-fourth salt. one
hair cup chopped nuts or ground
parched peanuts, one egg. two table,
spooufuis bread crumbs
Mix ia order given. reserwing the
bread crumbs. when mixed shape in
70 croquettes and roll in the crumbs
Try in deep fat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
ALUMNI DANCING CLUB TO HAVE
DANCE TOMORROW EVENING

The Alumni Dancing Club have
completed plans Tor their dance to DO
given az the Osceola club tomorrow
evening The bali room vii. be pref
tliy decorated IN the Christmas col
ors and a good time 10 being looked
forward 10 BY members % the younger
and college sets who are planning to
attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23

There will be a Christmas tree At
the First Christian church fer the
children OF the church this evening at
40 o'clocl, 20 which all children and
members of the church are most cor
daily invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
SPECIAL SERVICES
At FIRST BAPTIST

Special Christmas services will be
held at the First Baptist church sun
day. % be featured hy an elaborate
musical program. Chaplain George III
T. Stevenson, Of the Pensacola Naval
Air station, viii preach the Christmas
sermon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
Il Hope Everybody in
Virginia VIII See My
Statement" Says Mil
Ter in Telling of Bene-
fits He Obtained from
Taking TanIac. i.

Il hope everybody IN Virginia win
see my statement and that every one
suffering from stomach trouble and
a rundown condition VIII take Tan
lac. said Jerry =. Miller. state Fac
tory Inspector for the Workmen'A
Compensation Bureau. residing at 40
Eleventh avenue. Roanoke, Va.
II knew what ranlae would - for
mo when got 1t. for my parents are
Tanlac enthusiasts and had I been
home I'd not have had that bad spell
of Indigestion that Knocked me out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
q . g q q q . . q q = - . . .;
q NEWS or RECORD q
g @ . q C q q q q q u q g q @ {,
Marriage Licenses.
art Reed and Frances Kerr.
Deeds.

Deeds
South Pensacola Land Co. to Edward
J.. Campbell, lot 2. Fisher Exrs.. 8 u.
part 81 sec. 5a. tp. ST. 20 ".
n n. Rosholf. et al ~ master. 10
Pensacola Manufacturing Co. =. 81 t-2
n. lot 10, between Squares. old City.
4 s. Brown and wife 20 - A. An
tone. west i-2 az block 49, n the West
King tract
J.R Hollingsworih and wife 20 A.
A. Holllnesworth, II "a acres IN see-
ton :. e. 5. north, range ~ west
". +. Crsie ands wife 70 Edward r.
Campbell. lots I et0 ~. block f9e. New
City tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
Piles Cured IN 9 20 "a pav.

Druggists refund money IL pAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruaing plies.
Instantly relieves Itching piles, aid
you can get restfuI sleep after first
application. eec.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
CHRISTMAS CANTATA AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Christmas Cantata. ssThe Light
Eternal" hy Bonner. wiil he given At
the First Presbyterian church sunday
night, December %. This canfata -
especially pleasing In It's melody.
The church auartette win be as
sisted by some Of the best local tai
ent and an enjoyable evening Of song
- promised 10 all who attend the SER
vice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23

To Cure cola in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE nRONO
QUhNtNE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature Of +. ". Grove 3ae.--aav
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
HUDSON E EASY
 WINNER IF CITY
 TEHNLSLAuRELS

George Judson again proved himself Phoenix most formidable racquet wielder when he defeated Fickas in the finals for the city title on the T. Judson won in straight sets, 6-2. G-0, 6-1, and was never forced to extend himself The tournament was held under the auspices of the "
 Judson, paired with Scarlett. also landed premier honors in the doubles Fic1as aRd Brown playing poorly in the finals after a brilliant victory in the semi finals in the morning.
 The best tennis of the entire tour nament was brought out when Brown and Ffckas faced Marshall and Ben nett in the semi-finals for the doubles. After losing a deuce first set, the win ners came back strong and by ex- cellent placements and hard driving won the last two sets. The scores were 7-9. 6-4, 6-4 The first set lasted exactly one hour.
 In winning the singles title Judson captured the beautiful copper cup, em- blematic of the Copper state. offered by the Palace Hardware company. Sec ond place went to F'ickss, the prize being q S12.50 tennis racquet offered by the Palace Hardware company. Judson- and Scarlett, winners of the doubles event. were each awarded a S5 shirt by the Goldberg Clothing com pany Second prize went to Brown and Fickas and consisted of a pair of silk hose to each player
 The tournament was a complete sue cess in every way and was pronounced by old time tennis fans as the best ever staged by the local association. 4 veterans tournament and boys tour nament will be staged by Physical Di- rector Dingnan at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
BARKER SQUAT READY .FOR TIGHT STRUGGLE
 WITH COTTON PLAYERS

Primed for q sizzling battle. the Barker Produce and Southwest Cotton company teams are all ready to set sail on the baseball sea this afternoon in a game that will give one of the two clubs admittauce to the newly or ganized Salt River valley baseball league and oblige the loser to so into the second round Of the series to gain admittance. The battle will be staged at the Standard Oil field at o'clock this afternoon.
 Both squads will present their strongest Hneups of the season. and, on paper, they stack up very favor ably with the best the city has to offer
 While the Barker team is a more or less unknown quantity, due to the fact that it has participated in but one game ft1ss season. many fans favor il to win this afternoons tilt with the Southwest Cotton club. The team has several high-elass players among it's members.
 The Cotton players have proven their worth in games already played and will net lack supporters when they take the field today. Finlay Westfall will be on the mound for the South west crew and. if he serves up the last two times out, the Barker slug gers will have difficulty in connecting with his shoots
 Manager Perry will start Kraft on the mound for the Barker club holding his brother. a southpaw. in reserve. The younger Perry is just fresh out of college. where he earned an en- viable reputation as q slab artist win ming big majority of his games.