davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21

WILLIAM CUSHMAN of Masons
w Island, Conn, while fishing,
caught large hake. in which he found
seven pearls lodged near the backbone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21
Mystic Nature Study.

Ape. bear, camel, COW. deer, elk. fox,
giraffe, gnu. gorilla, hippopotamus,
lion, llama, opossum, OK, pig. puma,
stag, tapir, tiger.
The lions and tigers.
Emus. muse.
Hoot owl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21
Shakespearian Enigma.

Wisely and slow; they stumble THAI
run fast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21

Picture and Verse.
Monkey, monkey. bottle of beer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21
A Hidden Statesm an.

Begin at the letter ID in "pos-
sessed."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
Word Square Construction.

'oS>---~ O~--'~@ >-S~>~.'
flash CARAT
GSSNA AGILE
NROOR RIpFN
SHORE ALeRT
HARENoeE5 go osTeNTS.
OPERA ORaTE
PENAL OASIS
ERASE Still
SALENER TIE SITS
ElUDE
RULER
IDEAS
cRESTERSEVENT
YER OALOR
GVAOE ELATE
SEDAN NOTES
STAR RENO TRESSTUBS
@ ER THROE
AS oNH URBAN
RENTS BOATS
TRYST Sense
Rebus of Fighters.
Tunney, Sikh, Roper.
TranspOsiti0ne
Chum, much.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21
Enigmatic Quotation.

How oft the sight of means to do III
things makes Ill things done.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21

Geography for Puzzlers.
Warsaw. OdpSss. LODI. Riga. Kisvs
Minsk.
, 1923-08-23
Test of Night Aero
Service Being Made

That Pacific and Atlantic coasts
VII soon be connected by daily night
and day seropiane mail saryfce d,
indicated By the success meeting
the hve day tests now being made
by the government.
me 2S hour trans-contlnentai air
mail service was inaugurated last
Tuesoay when n mail ship left Long
Island. New York. at IL a. m. and
the east bound plane left San
francisco at 6 n. m. The east bound
plane passed over Rawlins at 4:4O
p. m. the first day and the west
bound plane was sighted by obsery-
ers at this city at 1880 Wednes-
day morning.
h trans-continental route as
followed by the mail planes is 1850
miles and crosses three mountain
ranges-the Alleghenies. the Rocky
Mountains and the Sierrzs.
, 1923-08-23

addition to residence; NJ. Monahan
residence; b. Burrell, residence;
J. w. Cranor. residence; Esteban
romero. residence: S. b. Harl, resi-
dence; E. B. Goodson, tailor shop;
A. J. Jaramillo, residence; Minnie
Herbert. residence; John Contis,
residence; J. H. Sterling. garage;
John G. Beck. residence.
Thirty two permits were issued in
June: S. E. Tolliver. two residences;
Gust Nelson, residence; l.. S. Die
inert, residence; John w. Guerin,
residence; Percy Roach, residence;
A. o. Koontz, residence: Francis b.
Junguist. addition to residence and
apartment house; Eliseo Cruz. gar
age; Edward Hayes. residence; Ed
ward Good. residence; Jose lara
milo. shed; Evan Howard. garage;
II. f. Dunlap. residence; Rawlins
Townsite Company. residence; Tom
Ready. residence; Adolph Erickson
garage: Hugh Rogner addition tC
builG.ng: William Grunlund, garage,
Wyoming Toggery Shop, alteration
to shop; H. Larsen, two residences;
Murphy-Ready Company. addition
to store: l.. b. snodgrass. residence;
Joe N. Pine. garage; c. Christoffer.
son. garage: Herbert Sjogren, resi-,
dence: Sunnyside Amusement Com,
pany: Roberts and Middlewood
garage: First National Bank. bust.
ness block: w. P. Hayes. residence
Twenty two permits were issued
in July: John Grundlund, addition
to residence: Norman p. Black, res.
idence: Sidney e. Bartlett. resi-.
dence; Osborne Realty Company,
business block; O. g. Crum. garage;
w. p. Clause. %remodeling residence:
Mrs. Thos. Reid. residence; Mrs.
Leo Spataro. residence; Gus Strand
berg. residence; Jas. Hayes. resi-
dence: Clifford Sundin. residence:
c. 8. Elmas. residence: Jerry Dris-
coll. store; Carl II. johnson. addi-
idence: 8. w. Mattas. residence;
ton to residence: Otis Decker. res
Frank A. Fox. residence; A. C..
Thomson. three residences: DR.. A.
r. Thode. residence: w. T. Wolfe.
residence.
, 1923-08-23
Skinner MUSICAL
COMEDY next week
"ROUND THE o WITH
THE SHRINERS" AT THE
STRAND WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY

Next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. August 18th and 30th. 10
cal lovers Of high-class musical com.
edy will be given the opportunity Of
Witnessing Q homo talent production
OF exceptional merit. We refer "a
the musical comedy novelty to be
given those evenings BY korein Pa.
troll.
Tho production IL now being pre-
pared under tho personal supervision
Of frankie Terriil Young, play
wrtght-produccr OF New York City.
aud will have ~ . asst more than
two hundred men. m and chill
Notwithstanding prominent men and
matrons OF this city ~ we'll ~ prac-
tically all the youth OF the city
from tiny tots 10 the dsbutAnte age.
Tho costumes to b. used IN
Round the Clock with the Shrinsrs''
arc fashioned after those used In
the leading professional shows Of
the country. but there will b seemed
Of loveliness and reAnemsnt seldom
seen On the professional stage. Ar
raneemen<s are being made with the
Management Of the Strand Theatre
whereby there will b elaborate 81.
estricai effects which will. no doubt.
lend Q sage effect se,dom sQuaiisd
In Q home talent performance. 6pec-
lei scenery II also being constructed
"a great beonss clock being one OF
the features Of the stage properties.
"Round The Clock with the DhFin-
ers" 10 . musical comedy Of three
acts and contains thisty-six noveity
features. In addition 70 these fea-
tures 10 chorus work. solos. dancing.
comedy and dramatic parts.
The play 10 be p~resea:S
elm Patrol next week hae t--n err
seated under the direction Of Frank.
10 Tsrriii Young In many Of the Lad:
, 1923-08-23

Altho there has been a consistent
building program in Rawlins for
some years past the present inten-
sive construction program was I'M
der way as far back as last October.
1t will be remembered that it was
not until the early part OF October
that it was definitely known that
the Producers and Refiners corpora
ton was to start the construction
of the local refinery. Reports from
reliable sources, however. indicated
that a refinery might be built near
Rawlins in the nea future and al
most Immediately upon v~erification
OF this information the present
building program was put under
way This is shown by the fact that
as early as September there was a
, 1923-08-23

rock exposures much OF the region
~ difficult to read gcologically. but
the Mahoncy Dome area can bc
rcaGlly ascertaincd to be a large up
ward fold whose form Is favorable
for oil or gas accumulation. Prop
crty rights to the arca Ncr. acquir-
cd by tho Midwest Refining Com
pany and a well drilled. However.
Mt that timo tho possibility OF pro-
ducink sands below the usual Wsu
creek horizon was not considered
seriously and the test was abandon
when he Wall creeks were found
to be dry. Tho discovery we'll OF
tho Producers. however. dcmon-
stratcd this o%ccurrancc OF deeper oil
sands. and In 1919 q we'll Was drill
I'd by several Interested companies
near the center OF Mahoncy Dome.
This resulted In . tremendous gas
well h a caught on frc shortly At
ter being drilled In and which de-
fed. for = long period. all efforts
to extinGuish u. Tho Ohio OIL com
pany then drilled = we'll on the west
sdc OF section 36. \ mile and q half
east OF the Gas discovery. and OBJ
taincd gag In similar amunt."
Faith In Mahoney Dome Is seen
in tn. drilling operations OF not
only The Ohio Company and The
Royalty cQmpn0x hnt n ~
, 1923-08-23
MASONS AND EASTERN STARS
HOLD MEETINGS AT CHAN

A large attendance is reported ut
The sessions OF the Grand Chapter
OF h Eastern Star and the t9th
a nnual Communication of tn.
wyoming Masonic Grand Lodge
held in Cheyenne this week.
Among those who attended the
meetings Mt Cheyenne from Raw
Inns are: @. N. Bergen. A. A. Tobias,
H.. IL. Hopkins. 4. NJ. Rogers. W. w.
Daley. Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. S,ookcy,
Mrs o. 7. Conley. Mrs. T.. 4. Pat
rick. Mrs. Jake Rodenbaugh. Mrs.
Ethel Fuiks and Mrs. Il. I. Turner.
, 1923-08-23

Nine permits were issued In Jan.
uary Of this year: d. ]. Thomas,
residence: John Wann residence; An.
tonic Romero residence; L. X. Jones
residence: John ThornberG. resi-
dence; NJ. A. Lynch. residence; J. J.
Ryan. addition to residence: w. +.
HartouKh. residence; +. d. Living
ston. residence.
Twenty permits issued In Febru-
airy: Leo +. Roberts. residence;
Hattie Walker residence: Jake Zeig-
ler. garage: Ricardo Romero. resi-
dcnce: Aero Oil Products Company.
I hllinG station: Felix Raybol. resi-.
dsncs: w. n. Mackay. residence;
q. w. Scott. residence: c. L. Bun.
ten. addition TO residenee; Grant
Msckay. office and carpenter shop;
H. Z. Moore. garage: Mrs. John
Waiters. resideaee: Coatinsatal
Supply Company. warehouse: Mar.
ciano Canine. residence: Eugene ].
Mccarthy. store: Jesus Outsrrss,
residence: Mrs. L. Il. Espy. garage;
Esteban Romero residence; r. C..
Niddlewoo6. residence: Homer
Franco. store building; A. r. Nc.
Aieken. store building.
Eighteen permits we're issued In
March: Tony Jsure. r~esidence; H.
Larsen. three residence: o. q.
Crum. residence: Ed. A. Anderson,
GaraEe; John Fredrickson. residence
y: j. Johnson. addition 70 Strand
Theatre: G. W. Keldsen. residencs;
billiard 4. Parker. residence; DR..
Raymnl Barber. addition 10 office:
J. N. Lopes. addition TO residsnce:
William Hcrbertson. residence: A.
Poclle residence: Aero OIL Products
Company warehouse: Jas. Furgu.
son warehouse: Independent OIL and
Gas Company. garage and pump
house: w. G. Lawrence. residence.
Twenty ave permits we're issued
In April: w. o. Collins. residence;
J. T. Ryan addition 10 residence;
Chas. o. Swanson residence: Russell
Bennett residence: =. =. Rumph
l9arags: Melvin p. waln rssiAeaee;
Dan D. wald residence; A. II. Ras-
mussoa residence: william Drsysr,
garage: II. Larsen. residence: r. e.
Callisou. residence; Ralph n. Bell,
garage: Mrs. W. r. Sander. garage;
o. T. Conley. addition 10 residence:
L. p. Larson. resldencs: swanson .
swanson. four reetdeacee: Burt
nsxoa. fssldenee: Continsntai OH
Company. sArass: J. A. kAFkas,
vssi6sscs: Aero OH Products Com.
poAy. garage: Homer A. Ysaaee,
euslases block; Fraak A. Fox, resi-
dsuee.
1wsoty two permits we're issued
u nay:-Joe ~. Ptno. residence;
Mafciaao oamlno. r~.siAsnce: Mary
!. 0foshoag. residencs: ~. ". TIT
onoy. Feei1eaee: John r. Noonan.
reeaeeaee; Rupssll Bennett. garage:
naviias eakelx. Al1itian n nahoeHi
, 1923-08-23
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCES
FOR SEPTEMBER R0DE0
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR VESTS WIDEST Wild
WEST CELEBRATION. RAWIINS SHOW GREAT
EST FROM "CHIAN To PACIFIC COAST

The life of a cowboy is a hard old life. Broncho busters who
nave no more than recovered from the strenuous wild west events
OF the recent Cheyenne Frontier Days are already getting ready
Tor the Vests Widest Wild West Ceebration'-in other words
the Rawlins' Annual Rodeo, aptly described as being the greatest
show between Cheyenne and the Pacific Coast"
The grand stands have been moved from the south side of the
fair grounds away from the sun glare and the dust, and new cor
rails, pens, barns and sheds are being constructed. Other work
is being done which without a doubt will make the scene of next
months Rodeo the second best grounds in the state.
, 1923-08-23
VAST EXPENDITURES Shown
BY CITY BUILDING PERMITS
ONE Hundred HFTYTwo PERMITS ISSUED Since JANUARY FIRST CALL Fol
TOTAL BUILDING EXPENDITURE OF NEARLY half MILLION
DOLLARS. over One HUNDRED HOMES CONSTRUCTED

The record of city building permits issued during the past eight months beis the oft
hrd criticism that Rawin is failing to provide homes for the raid increase in population
Between January first and August 18th the City of RaWGns has ESed permits clnp
the erection of one hundred fifty wv buildings at an expense of $4647OOOO Of this total
number of permits Esued by the city clerk, one hundred and seven call for the erection of
residences or substantial additions to houses already constructed
f. In a comparison whit thief figures for the ann period last year. the statistic this wear
nay be considered little Short of remarkable Last year, between January first ad August
l6h city building permits called for a tal expenditure of $13695 less than onethrd Of
the amount called for in the permits granted during the m period in 1929
, 1923-08-23

/. w. Dinsmore. secretary of the
Rodeo Association, states that he Is
receiving numerous requests every
day for information concerning the
events and prizes offered and also
states that 1t is his opinion that
Rawlins will be visited by broncho
busters and steer ropers from all
parts of the country. Many partici-
pants in the celebration next month
VIII arrange to stop off in Rawlins
while on the way to wild west cell
ebrations on the Pacific coast. c..
IL. Irwin will be here with his string
OF attractions-some of the worlds
greatest bull-doggers. steer and
calf ropers and broncho riders. He
VIII also bring with him many of
the worlds best fancy ropers and
riders ana with him also will be
clowns-men who have made the en-
tire country laugh at their antics.
The Rawllns Fire Department is
arranging a stellar boxing card
which will be given on the second
night OF the celebration.
Forty six wild west and novelty
events have been arranged by the
Rodeo Association for the three
lays OF the show.
, 1923-08-23

noticeable increase In the total
amount invested in new construc-
ton. This, in spite Of the fact
that the 1922 building season was
drawing to a close. For the month
of September building permits call
led for an expenditure OF over
$4,000.
In October. the same month con-
struction of the Producers and Re-
finers refinery was assured. the per-
mits issued called for an expendi-
ture of $2S.SOO. In November,
with construction of the refinery
well under way. the total expendi-
lures called for in the months per-
mits issued were $37,S0O. In De-
cember. altho the weather was not
favorable for building. the permits
for the month came to $33.360. The
total expenditure called for by the
building program OF the entire year
of 1922 was $272.29O and Of this
total $11S.215 was shown In per
mits issued after the first OF Sep.
TENDER.
That RAwlins Is building to meet
the increased population due to the
construction OF St. 900, 900 re-
inery IL further shown by . COM
parison Of tho expenditures called
for in the 6uildiag permits issued
during the first seven months Of
1891 and 1873:
, 1923-08-23
LUMINARIES
TO GRACE SCREEN
H. BREITENSTEIN TO PLAY
LEAD IN 9 ALL
STAR CAST FOR
C FILM
COMEDY
Hollywood guard your laurels.

Hollywood guard your laurels.
Rawlins. the center OF one Of the
greatest ~woOlgrowing sections Of the
state and OF one Of the largest oil
producing regions In the entire
Rocky Mountain region. Is about to
step into the land Of Make Believe
where directors yowl through
m~egaphones and movie stars draw
fabulous Ralaries-and spend same.
Rawlins 10 about to aim . comedy.
A real freely western comedy-cow-
bOys-vamps and everything. Local
talent all OF it-and talent that
will equal II not surpass that Of the
famous Bill Hart aud other highly
advertised movie stars.
The Cow Punchers Dream 10
the name Of the production to b
made on the streets Of Rawlins next
Wednesday. Edward La Ear who
has directed such screen features -
The Love OF . Navajo" and other
productions OF equal merit. 10 Al
ready IN the city arranging for the
Supsr-Ftlm. II u reported that
Mr.. Ia Ear had contemplated 0or-
rowing . numbse OF film stars from
Tie Paramount and other great pro-
ducing compaaies, but upoa b.
coming acquainted with local talsat
he decided 70 better the aim By the
use Of . local sll-star cast.
Here r . few OF the local lam.
inartes who will b featured In the
Cow Punchsr's Dream:
II. Brsltenstein Heading mani,
II. .. Dunlap. !. w. Dinsmors. A. 4.
Sanders. George Stephenson. Gus
Flsischll. Frank Molander. Army
Goods" Anderson. Guy Branden-
bsrg.
Just - TO who will bs the leading
lady Ia THE Cow Puncher's Dream"
10 yet 10 b. decided. That fortunate
young lady will be the winner OF
b. voting contest now being con-
dsctsd at the Strand Theatre and
the euanyside Dancing Pavilion.
The contest will close Saturday
niGht aad the lady winning the
kr~atsst number Of votes will have
three whole days 70 prepare for the
part Of The vsmp'' IL tho local
production.
The Rawllns Fire Department has
oeen Savteo1 - Dartielpats IL the
riot eesae 1urtag (noe aeter) the
ecrseainS Of eAe local eo1eAy and
lChies q Police Htllsabean1 vim no
0ooo make hlo psoooooo conaptcu.
Gus tArouGAout he nln.
Director IL Ear also esDeets 70
eelI sDoa The oesv5eeo q q nunhsr
- Local merchants 40 okhee1 a he
Sseeseias Of '"Ths cew PuasAss's
he, Production viii - pusAe1 -
osavee Immediately upoa 5000.
~ sad Will - dsveloDel e ooee
= returneA - nAWtino Noe q.
ess'ssea q The otsasA 1hsatFo.
, 1923-08-23
JUDGE rIDDAIL HOLDS COURT

Judge v. J. Tidbali. at \ brief
session OF the district court hero
this week. disposed OF n number OF
matters requiring his attention
among them being three petitions
for divorce and Ave criminal actions.
Ruth Wynn, charged with the IL
legal possession Of intoxicating
liquor. plead guilty TO tho charge
aud was given her choice Of 5000
fine or 30 days In jail. Mrs. Wynn
chose the Jail sentence.
Harry THAR pied guilty TO tho
Illegal sale OF Intoxicating liquor
and was Hned $3.50 and costs.
ChAs. kimbcie. charged with H.
lcgi sale OF Intoxicating liquor. plead
guilty and raj hncd $3.50 and costs.
II. u. Chaffec plead guilty to tho
illegal sale Of Intoxicating liquor
and was fncd $3.50 and costs.
Bruce Price. charged with illegal
possession Of diatiiling apparatus.
plead guilty and was hncd 5000 and
costs.
Judge Tidbaii left this morning
for Green River where he will con-
duct court. lie will return TO Raw
l;ns on the 7th Of September. natur-
~aiisation day.
, 1923-08-23
'SHRINERS TO MEET
AT DOUGLAS SOON
KOREIN TEMPLE TO STAGE
SUMNER
AT DOUGLAS, WYO.,
SATURDAY
The call has been issued.

Attorney l.. +. Armstrong, Poten-
tate of korein Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, has delivered his mandate
and, as the result. brother Mobiles
are already preparing for the big
Summer Ceremonial session to be
held in the Agricultural Hall, at
Douglas. next Saturday, August 25.
The Call. as prepared and issued
by korein Temple contains among
other interesting material the ad-
dress delivered by Noble Warren G..
Harding, President of the United
States, at the national convention of
the shriners at Washington not long
before his death. This address has
been described as being one of the
most, If not the most beautiful and
high minded addresses delivered
before a fraternal body. At one
point in his address the president
said:
II wish somehow we could
have fraternity among nations.
as 1t is taught in A e ca
among men. | don't mean en-
ploy sign grip and password.
which afford an appealing mys-
terry to our relationship, but
Nht IHSiottHl utIldHu LOT Just
dealing, the respect for right
of others, and the ideals of
brotherhood recited in the
Golden Rule. and the righteous
fellow-relationship which every
nan knows his God approves.
Under such a reign of ~fratern-
ity, cruel human warfare will
never come again.
81 lika tho htph1y purnnGaA
fraternity. because 1t Is our as
against menacing or
~ganization. In the very natur
alness of association men band
together for mischief. to exert
misguided zeal, to vent unreal
soning malice. to undermine
u institutions. This isn't fra
teruity, this Is conspiracy.
This isn't associated uplift. II
Is organized destruction. This
Is not brotherhood, II Is discord
OF disloyalty and a danger to
the republic. But SO long az
10000. 900 OF Americans are
teaching loyalty TO the flag, the
cherishment OF our Inherited
institutions and due regard for
constitutional authority and
the love OF liberty under tbs
law. we may be assured the
future Is secure"
The program for the Summer
Ceremonial at Douglas. as outlined
in the Call and entitled when.
Where, Why and Wow" is as follows
When-Saturday. August 25,th
1928.
Where-Fountain OF Dougla as.
In the hall called Agricultural at
the Grounds called Fair.
Why?-From Novice to Noble,
the act and the moral.
Wow!-All Vows follow.
Candidates checked In - $3.50
q. m.
Journey begins 1850 a. m.
Luncheon at First Halt High
Noon. the higher the lNtter.
Oriental Display to Multitude,
2 p. m.
Hot lands. Section section-3:o0
p. m.
First Oasis. banquet spread for
Noble and Novice alike by the
Of the Eastern Star $50
p. IN.
Mecca In the Distance. Third Sec
tion-S:30 p. m.
Grand Smoker. At which the de-
wall. musk muses. and toadys
toddle-l0:00 y. m. |
, 1923-08-23
PHOTOS or NINE DixAsrER

n. ,. Rognrr q this city securrd
several ftsc photographs os the minc
dlasss~~ ~ kcsmanrrrV Last week and
tn Rrpshatcaa e1pcrtrA IN pahalsh
. coupac ~ thcsc photographs this
Wcek III The Snla kara hnnn - n
, 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. House are In
receipt Of announcement Of the birth
1t |. ine baby boy 70 Mr.. aud Mrs.
ISaa Sirsch at their home In Oibbou.
Neb. on August 9TH. Mrs. Dirsch
, 1923-08-23

Mrs. W. a. Pilon and small son
returned on Friday last from Dem
yer where they spent several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
BEARS AND
CARDS WORK
FOR BATTLE

GAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i9.--cail.
~ fornia and stanfords football
teams cast everything else aside TO.
day to mako way for thu big game"
next Saturday.
California bowIcd over Washington
by n fairly narrow squeak on Satur.
day and Stanford disposed OF Idaho
Those victories left the two teams 20
fight II out between themselves.
They'll stage their fight n, tho new
Berkeley stadium next Saturday.
For tho first time In four years
Stanford goes into tho game con-
coded n chance to win. All the dope,
however. fayors California. and tho
experts pick the Bears TO chalk up
another victory, which win mean tho
fourth season they passed thru with.
out defeat. Yet Stanford has better
than a fighting chance.
Saturdays game between Wash.
ington and California. which califor.
MIA won . TO 0. revealed Washington
as strong team. but. perhaps. lack.
Ing In tho genoralship which was
needed 70 take care OF the Bears.
Idaho. altho defeated II to 7 by
Stanford, showed far greater strength
than was expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Y UncOUUer
Puck Team
Is Favored

A LTHo they lost their first two
n starts. taking n beating from
Seattle and one from Victoria last
week. the Vancouver Maroons arc
tho team 10 beat In the Coast hook.
ey race.
With three straight penrnnta 20
their credit. the Maroons aro after
their fourth. They stili havo n pow.
crfnl club, n great hockey team,
that has ye, TO hit tho down grade.
while they have swept tho Coast
teams aside during tho past throo
years. mainly By individual hriiIian.
cy. they have yet 20 win their first
worlds title since tho present com.
blnatlon was formed.
But out on the Coast tho Maroons
are Justly feared.
In Hugh Lehman they have a
great goal tender. and. with Art
Duncan and Lloyd Cook on the de.
Tense. they have strong eomhina.
ton.
Mickey Mckay ono OF the great.
est forwards In hockeyl All skinner.
Frank Boucher Ernie Parkes and
some CAPABLE subs. give the cham
plons n powerful offensive. Cook IN
considered one OF the best defense
men in the game.
Vancouver Is playing Victoria to-
night again In Vancouver, and then
the championship outfit comes 20
Seattle wednesday for tho first APP
penranco here OF tho season.