davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
HARRY f. LIVINGSTON
CANDTnATE FOR SHERTEE

PlatfOrm-Dry. Full enforcement of the
law. Uphold the Constitution.
My name will appear on the Republican
ticket at the September primaries. If cleo
ted I will carry out this platform. Your
support will be appreciated.
HARRY F. LIVINGSTON, Livingston, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

1 desire to announce my candidacy for
the office of Register of Deeds of Grant
county. If elected 1 will conduct the office
in a business-like manner Your vote at the
September primaries will be appreciated.
Is? NJ. ETHEL UT, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25

For particulars apply Ticket Agent.
FOR RENT-Ernest Mclean residence
in third ward, occupancy August 1.
Inquire Ruby Hoffman, Lancaster, or
write Ernest Mclean, Cassville. 19p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

1 hereby announce myself candidate for
Sheriff on the Republican ticket at the Sep
TENDER primary. 1 stand for a clean and
economical administration of the sheriffs
office. r. H. DURLEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
ANNOuNCENIENT

L respectfully announce my candidacy
for sheriff subject to the September pri-
maries. If elected I will conduct the office
strictly in accordance with law.
10p7. j. w. WATSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
cANDTDATE EOR SuEpI7

candidate for sheriff on the Re-
publican ticket and will appreciate any
support given me.
Is j. J. HEMPHILL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
CANDIDATE FOR sHERIFF

I am a candidate for sheriff on the Re-
publican ticket and stand for clean adj
ministration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
POLITICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT


L hereby announce myself a candidate for
nomination on the Republican ticket for the
office of County Clerk, subject to the will
of the electors at the September primaries.
Your support will be appreciated.
JAMES II. WEBB.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
ADVERTISEMENTS
CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE
CHICAG0 & NORTHWESTERN r.

Important change in schedules will
become effective Sunday, June %,
1924, with elimination of certain
trains.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
POLITICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I take this means of announcing my can
didacy for the office of County Treasurer.
If elected I will use the same care and
consideration in my conduct of the office
as in the past. Respectfully,
10p14 LINCOLN w. HOUNSELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS
Fishing or hunting positively for
hidden on my land located in secs. Is
l6, North Lancaster. Trespassers will
be prosecuted VIM. c.. Bailie 18p10
FOR SALE-Complete stock of gen
eral merchandise doing a good bust
ness. Must be sold at once. Write to
Verne Brookens, Adm, Bloomington,
Wisconsin. 1868
FOR RENT-7-room modern house in
Lancaster, near BeetoWn road. Inquire
of Willie Pagel, Bloomington, Wis,
Farmers phone. 1922
NOTICE
The Percheron Stallion and Jack
formerly owned by S. H. Dixon, will
be at the following places:
Chris Schmitz-Monday A. M.
Floyd Marshall-Monday Noon.
A. G. Petersen-Monday Night.
Sinnissippi Farm-Tuesday Noon.
Elliott Knotwell-Tuesday P. M.
John Flesch Farm-Tuesday Night.
Chester Bannum-Wednesda noon.
Will Zenz-Wednesday Night
Casper Gable-Thursday Noon.
S. H. Dixon-Thursday Night.
Chris Bausch-Friday Noon.
S. H. Dixon-Saturday & Sunday.
Present Owner
J. w. KITTO
BeetOWn, Wis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-31
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
(By company's Press AGENT

(By company's Press AGENT
An old but ever welcome organiza-
ton, the oldest theatrical attraction
the world has ever seen, known as
Setson's "Uncle Toms Cabin" COM
pany is announced to make its ap-
pearance in the Liberty Theatre, Ken
newick, Monday evening, February
4th This is the first time in over
twenty years that the Number One
company of the Stetson Enterprises
has been seen in this city. 1t was
born in the year 1870, making its
first appearance on February 18th
of that year; many years before,
many of us were born. Since the
date of it's first presentation there
has never been day when one. or
more, Stetson companies have not
been appearing in some section of
the English speaking world. Mr.. Leon
w. Washburn, the present owner Of
the Stetson Title, was the manager
who organized it and he is still the
active pilot behind the scenes. Mr..
Washburn is one of the few manag-
ers who have always born the repu-
tation of presenting just what they
advertise, and the mere fact that
the Stetson attractionG have been
able to draw the public for over half
century, is proof conclusive that
their patrons think they have always
had a run for their money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-31
HIGHLANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Simsen are
expected home this week from an ex-
tended visit in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Corfman who left on Wednes-
day for her home at Kelso, spent
Sunday and Monday with her daugh.
ter, Mrs w. S. Green.
Improvement club meets FRIDAY
evening of this week. At this time
president Lehnhard will name the
committees for the current pear. So
Mrs. Albright entertained at three
tables of whist Saturday evening.
High score was held by HI. j. Liebel
and low was held by Mr.. Bowles.
Miss Olive Simsen left Thursday OF
last week for Seattle where she
will enter the University and take
up special work in music and educa-
tion.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
w. ). Green, who for the past two
weeks has been suffering from an
accute attack of catarrhal jaundice,
is very much better and improving
rapidly.
A. B. Diller returned Sunday from
Vashon Island where his wife was
buried. His little six months old son
will be cared for there by his grand
parents.
The registration books for High
lands precinct are now open at the
home of Mrs. Beirdenwieden. Every
one who expects to vote for president
next fall must register between now
and about the middle of October.
Word has been received here from
Mrs. A. G. Zierdt of the death of
her father James Ryan, of Chicago.
Several local people met Mr.. Ryan
while on visits here several years
ago and sympathize with Mrs. Zierdt
in her loss. Mr.. Ryan had apparently
been in usual health and death came
quietly in the night while he was
sleeping, probably from heart failure.
Apparently undaunted by the poor
financial returns of this years crop
and greatly encouraged by the won
derful crop and excellent quality of
the fruit raised, Highlanders turned
out full hundred strong on Wednes-
day evening to hear Messrs. New
conner and Close, speak on pests
and pest control. Several ladies and
few high school boys were present
and appeared to be a very enthus-
kastic part of an audience determined
DO leave nothing undone in the way
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-31
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK v

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's club will be held Fri.
day afternoon February 8, in the
Congregational church parlors. The
music department will have charge
OF the program.
Mrs. E. C. Smith is driving hel
accompanied by Mrs. w. H. Gas
car to Yakima tomorrow and will be
coigne. Mrs. H. G. Fyfe and Mrs
F. r. Samphere. They will return
Saturday evening.
The Current Events department OF
the Woman's club met Monday with
Mrs. L. j. Aldrich. Eighteen mem
betrs answered to roll call with Cur
rent events. The topic for the after
noon was Alaska, and interesting
papers were read by Mrs. j. B.
Thomas and Mrs. j. w. Vickers.
Mrs. Edward Sheppard was hos
tess for the Horticulture club Mon
day. The afternoon was spent with
fancy work, Mrs. Sheppard reading
from Burbanks book on plant propo-
cation. Mrs. T. M. Gardner, Mrs. A.
p. kirkland and Mrs. r. @. Macma-
hon were guests for the afternoon.
Kennewick is sure going to lose
good citizen one of these days. j.
C. Leibee returned Thursday from
months vacation spent in Califor-
MIA. He made the trip from Portland
by auto-stage, making pretty COM
plete tour Of the state and also MAX
ing short visit in Mexico. He re-
turns full of enthusiasm for South
ern California.
Miss Edith Chapman underwent an
operation for appendicitis Friday at
Pasco hospital and is reported do
ing nicely. Her mother Mrs. j. B.
Chapman Of Portland is in the city
guest Of Mrs. Harold Oliver.
The Congregational Aid will meet
in the church parlors Thursday Feb
ruary with the officers, Mrs. R.
H. Holcombe. Mrs. A. C. Hart, Mrs.
G. H. Shanafelt and Mrs. M. A. Clark
as hostesses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-31

of prevention of pests and eradica-
tion Of Goblin moth. 49,.
The Highlands woman's club met
Friday afternoon with an attendance
of thirty. The meeting was presided
over by the secretary, Miss > Belle
Robertson, the president. Mrs. E. II.
Mann, being absent on account of
sickness in her home and vice pres
ident Mrs. Z. A. Barg being out of
town. 1t was decided to give a COM
munity dinner on Friday evening"
February %. As this occurs on the
regular meeting night, there will be
no afternoon meeting. The next af-
ternoon meeting will be held March
2Sth. The hostesses, Mrs. A. G. Boldt,
Mrs. j. Nadig and Miss Ella Kraut-
wurm served chicken and meat sand
witches, cheese cake, apple cake, and
coffee. ,, So 80 ,.,.r. ..,rg
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-31
A New ceasraption.

They were giving :. dinner party ana
the coachman had Come in to help wait
at table. Several saasts had suffered
from his lack Of experience, and in
serving peas he approached very
deaf old lady and inquired:
peas, NUM-"
No answer.
'Peas, mumf" (l.ouder.)
The old lady saw that some one was
speaking to her, aid lifted her ear
trumpet to the quesitoner. The coach
man, seeing the large end of the trum-
pet directed towaisI him, thought:
1T must be a ne2: way of takin' 'em.
out s'pose she likes 'em that way"
And down the trumpet went the
peas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-31
SEVEN TALK OVER ONE Wire
Santa Catalina Island With
the Mainland.

Making seven conversations flow
where but one flowed before is the en-
cheering achievement credited to tele-
phone engineers. who have just fin
ished laying what is said to be the
worlds first one-pair submarine tele-
phone cable between Santa Catalina
island off the southern California
coast and the mainland, % miles away.
says dispatch to the New York
World from Avalon.
Before the introduction of radio tel
ephony island jewellers there had to
depend on the mails for communion
ton. With the wireless came relief
OF sort, for with the radio linking
the island telephone line with the vast
network of wires covering the main
land. one could carry on converse
ton with any point in the United
States.
Only one conversation could be car
ried on at a time by this method, how
ever, and the conversation usually
found its way into thousands of anna
teur radio sets as well as the tele-
phone cempany's receiving device.
thus losing all vestige of privacy.
Now that the one-pair cable is in
place. however, as many as seven con
yersations flow simultaneously between
Avalon and the mainland. The inter
esting feature of the one-pair cable is
that the seven conversations flowed
simultaneously over a single strand of
copper wire in the center of the cable.
q system of variated frequencies sim
liar tofthat used in radio telephony
making this possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-31
These Watches Real Antiques.

A watch that Is 200 years old has
every right TO be called an antique.
But watch that was an antique at
the time of the French revolution and
was well past the century mark when
Louis XIV was adjoining himself in
satins, silks and yelvets, that watch
today is an antique in every sense of
the word. Two such watches are
owned by q man In Newark. N. j.
They are French watches and both
about $50 years old. When the Pill
grims set sail for America those time
pieces were ticking away in French
waistcoats. perhaps the pride Of some
village innkeeper Of affluence.-E1-
change
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-31
Overlooked.

Two contractors, of a type unfortu.
nately too familiar. were talking OF
some buildings which had COLLAPSED
before they were finished
''Well, Billert0n," said one. you al.
ways have better luck than 1 do"
Better luck? How's that3"
why, my row of new houses blew
down in last weeks wind, you know,
while yours weren't harmed. All were
Quilt the same-sai::e woodwork, same
mortar, same everyrhing."
Yes" said the os:ler, ''but you for
get that mine had teen papered."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-31
AGED MAN DIES
Peter Knudsen Resident of Kenne.
wick for IL Years Passes Away

Peter Knudsen. aged 80, died Sun
day night following an illness of
several months. The funeral was
held Monday with short services al
the grave conducted by Rev. Paul
FOSSIL, pastor of the First Lutheran
church.
Pete had been a familiar charac-
ter about town for about II years
During the first years of his resi-
dence here he was employed as a
deck hand by the Columbia Steam
boat company. Later he did janitor
work and other odd Jobs. For sew
eral months he has been cared for
at county expense.
Little is known Of the deceased's
life before he came to Kennewick.
He was native of Denmark and
came here from Idaho. He told Mrs.
Anna Christensen, who nursed him
during his last illness, that he had
a brother living in Salt Lake City,
but efforts of the local authorities
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-31
to locate the brother were unsuccess-
fn1

Complimenting Mrs. Edward Shop
pard on her birthday anniversary,
Mrs. Cora L. McKain and Mrs. A. p.
Durbin entertained with a turkey din
ner Sunday. Covers were placed for
seven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-31

WANTED - Bookkeeping and ac- 0
counting work to do evenings. win
use or install any system you wish. .
G. III. Shanafelt. 43-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-31

WYE want to fill this with good, newsy items
w week. You can help When you know item T
local interest, tell us about it personally by phone
Wen appreciate it. The phone number One Double One
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
BUTLER SLAMS BALL
Knocks in Four Runs. Scores Three
and Sacred Heart Midgets Win.

Butler welded big bat Saturday
for the Sacred Heart Midgets, driv-
ing in four runs beside scoring three
himself, and the Midgets were en-
abled to defeat the Lakeview Avenue
Tigers. 10 TO 4. Ralph Smith and Cur
ley got on base and Butler did the
rest on four occasions. Smith also
pitched well. although his support
wabbled little at times. Joe for the
losers also pitched crcditably but his
support was likewise far from air
tight.
The Sacred Heart Midgets are look
ing for games. They arc ready to take
on any team with an age limit Of -
years. Saturday morning is the most
! convenient time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
TRINITY BEATS S.U.
Pirates Unable to Overcome Tigers
Early Lead.

Georgetown, Texas. April 5.-Trin-
ity University took the second game
OF the series from Southwestern Uni
versity Saturday by a score of l. 10
q. Coach Swenson started Hardin.
Pirate Catcher, against the Tigers.
and they rolled up six runs and had
two men left on when Hardin retired
in the second in favor of Gray, who
pitched nearly all of six innings, al
lowing five hits.
Gray got a home run and a single
out Of three trips. The Pirates hit
hard. but the Tigers had too big q
lead. Crump hit safely three times
in five trips; Rowntree three time.
in four. Littlejohn, Tiger hurler, LED
his team in batting, getting three out
of four.
Southwestern plays Howard Paynt
here Monday and Tuesday.
Score. by innings: X. T.
Trinity 80. 065 100 000-12 IL Z
outhwestern 200 101 002- 6 10 :
Batteries: Littlejohn and Manning
Hardin Gray and Beard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
BRECKENRIDGE HIGH
AGAIN WINS FROM
SCHREINER OUTFIT
KeTruille Team Puts Up
Better Fight But
Loses, S to 2.

KerrviIle, Tex. April 5.-The
Breckenridge High School baseball
team from San Antonio remained un-
defeated Saturday afternoon by again
defeating Schreincr Institute here.
The score this time was much closer
than on Friday, ) to ..
Breckenridge High. however, had
obviously the classicr team and
Schreincr was saved from shutout
by Boykin's timely swat in the fourth,
knocking in the locals two runs.
Good pitching prevailed.
"Pinkcy" Whitney starred again
for the visitors, at bat and in the
field.
The winners made eight hits, the
losers six.
Batteries: Breckenridge - Howle
and RccS: Schreiner-Vaughn and
Ford. McCGrty umnircd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
MUELLERFAN
z IN BEATING
C0TULLA TEAM
Allows No Hits After Sec
ond Inning and Ell Fenix
Wins Easily.
FINAL SCORE 6 TO 2
Teams Play Two More
Games Sunday on Navar-
70 Stadium Diamond.

Eddie Mueller was in great form,
his mates gave him errorless support
after the second inning and the El
Fenix Bakers, strong local semi-pro
nine, took the measure of the
Cotulla club, 6 to ., at Navarro Field
Saturday afternoon.
Mueller famed twelve of the
visitors, included among whom were
several of the best college players in
southwest Texas under assumed
names, so it is said.
After the second inning, Mueller
did not allow hit and his mates gave
him faultless support. He gave up
but three hits in all.
Chic and Martinez. with twO-bag-
gers. showed the way in hitting to
the Bakers, while Felix Rodriguez in
left field pulled down labelled triple
to save Mueller's record and retire
the side in the ninth.
Errors Hurt Mcmahon.
McMahon-so they call him-pitch-
ell steadily for the Cotulla club and
but for errors made at the wrong
time the game might still be in prog
reSS.
. The teams play again Sunday in
morning and afternoon games, the
morning session to start at 10 o'clock
and the afternoon affair Mt 3 o'clock.
In the morning, the FL Fenix batter
les will be Perez and Garcia and the
Cotulla batteries Davis and Knaggs.
In the afternoon, Chic and Galvan
will be in the points for the locals
and Jackson and Peters for thu
visitors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
DETAILS COMPLETE
FOR OLYMPIC RIFLE
TRYOUTS AT BULLS
Lieut.. Col. Edward B,
Mitchell Will Be Off,
Ger in Charge.

Complete information concerning
the tryouts for the American Olympic
rifle squad which will be held over
various ranges of the United States
April IS and 10 have been announced.
Civilians as well as soldiers in the
Eighth Army Corps Area will COM
pete on the Camp Bulls range enar
San Antonio and the range at Fort
Logan, Colo, depending upon which
is closer.
The matches are open to any citi-
zen of the United States, in or out
of the military service. Naturalized
citizens may compete il they have
been citizens for at least five years.
Lieut.. Col. Edward Il. Mitchell, 9th
Infantry, stationed at Fort Sam
Houston. has been designated as the
officer in charge of the tryouts ut
Camp Bulls and entries must be ad-
dressed to him at Fort Sam Houston.
Texas, Post Schools. He can be
reached for information by telephon-
ing Army Post 100. -.---- -.
Details concerning the tryouts fol-
low:
Range-Free rifle, 300 yards; run
ming deer, 100 yards; Olympic, 600
yards.
Targets-Free rifle, international
300 meters as issued; running deer,
Olympic deer as issued; Olympic, tar
get 'B."
Rifle-Free rifle, any; running
deer, any trigger pull not less than
two and one-third pounds; Olympic,
any.
Sights-Free rifle, any metallic
running deer. any metallic open front
and rear; Olympic, any metallic.
Sling-may be used.
Ammunition-Any.
Positions-Free Understanding, up
right body supported only by the two
legs. Palm rest is permitted kneeling.
cushion is permitted under leg on
condition that foot and knees touch
the ground; prone, same regulations
as in rifle craftsmanship; running
deer, any, gun held below shoulder
until deer starts to run.
Course of fire:
Free rifle-10 shots prone. 20 shots
kneeling, 80 shots standing. ) sighting
shots in each position may be taken
# desired. Sighting shots may be
fired before any string of 10 shots.
This course will be fired completely
ON April is and repeated April 10.
Running Deer-20 shots for record,
= ). s.. shot per run. Course fired
April is and repeated April 10.
Olympic-20 shots for record, 9 SIS
Time Limit-Free Rifle-Cour,e
will be fired in strings of 10 shots
plus sighters, sequence of positions nj
discretion Of competitor. No time
limit except that entire course mus,
be completed on each of the two days
specified. Running Deer-Run of q
yards in four seconds. Olympic-4J
minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
MALN HIGH DEFEATS
DEVINE WITH EASE,
SCORING IS TIMES
San Antcnians Hit Ball and
Losers Err Free
quently.

Devine, Tex. April 5.-The Main
Avenue High School baseball aggre-
CATION from San Antonio hit the ball
solidly here Saturday and defeated
the Dcvine High boys. 13 TO 4. Devine
errors figured in the scoring frequent
ly. ,.....
Faulk, with two doubles; H0lleran,
with three hits in five times at bat !;
Sam Dwyer, with two blows, and
other of the visitors found the apple
easy to drive into safe territory.
Bailey. who may be n Main High
student next year, starred for Dcvinc
at first base and with the stick. One
of his hits was triple.
Batteries Main-Rcichert and Iol-
leran; Devine-J. Vance and Morris.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
POLO AT KELLY FIELD
Fourth Cavalry Meets Filters On Own
Territory In Sunday Game.

San Antonio polo fans will find
their weekend entertainment on the
Kelly Field grounds at 3 o'clock Sun
day when the first squadron polo
team of the Fourth Cavalry plays the
Kelly Field team. "
The cavalrymen gave the San An
tonic civilian tam stiff fight in a
practice game Friday but the San
Antonio club won, ) to ). The Caval-
rymen expect to show the Filters n
good time Sunday. The Kelly Field
team will show the Cavalrymen a
good time in turn at tea given in
their honor afterwards.
The crack All-Star Eighth Corps
Area team, which defeated the Sec
ond Division team recently, shipped
its horses to Austin Friday and will
follow Sunday morning TO play the
Austin oPlo Club in the first of 4
series of three games. .
The All-Star team will be composed
of Lieutenant Phelps, Colonel Swift
Captain Hettinger and Lieutenant
Jones.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
NO ADMISSION PRICE
SUNDAY TO GIANTS
GAME WITH BOOSTERS
Au-Gold Coffee Nine Will
Play Exhibition With
CMc-Chics.

A practice game will be played
Sunday afternoon between the All
Gold Coffee Giants and the Chic
Chic BOOSTERS. The game will take
place at Broadway Athletic Field,
starting at 3 o'clock. and no admis-
sion will be charged. Broadway
Athletic Field is located on East
Josephine street.
The Giants are fast rounding into
shape for their opening game on next
Sunday with the Cuero Turkey Trot-
:ers.
Uniforms were issued TO the follow
ing men: Hart, Glasier. Hunt, Onion,
Sheldon, Conrad. Holchak.i Davis.
Ckoquette, Simmang, Calm and
Rattan.
Burt Glaiser will start the game
against the BOOSTERS with Maxey
Hart doing the backstopping, while
Schwartzkopf will work for the
BOOSTERS with Mitchell in mask and
PROTECTOR