davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
BercOt to
BOrJOrdan
on Tuesday

NODE BERCOT. the popular Mon
~ roo boxer. viii return 20 the
ring after a two months iay.off me-
ccssltRtod by an injured hand. when
no meets Johnny Jordan. tho good
looking Tacoman, IN the main event
OF tho regular Tuesday night smoker
az the Crystal Pool.
Befoora last fight. in which he
hurt his hand. was with Jordan nj
Tacoma. Jordan won the decision.
but not until after six rounds OF
torrid boxing.
Fred zwlckcy Cullen. local light.
heavyweight. meets spark Plug
Boyd. Aberdeen middlewcight. In the
six.round scmi.windup.
4 good match Is billed for the spe.
ciai spot, when Roy Small and
George Burns. liEhtweights. tangle
They've put up a couple OF swell
brawlu here before. and It's likely
that theytl repeat tomorrow.
The two opening bouts will be be-
tween hoayyweights. Jack Budnlck
and Jack Wynn are in the second
bout. while Mel Burr. who deserves
10 be In n better position than the
curtain raiser. meets Billy MAIDEN in
the opener.
Austin and Salt are staging tho
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
SEATTLE BATTERY MEN REPORT AT ELSNORE TODAY
New Washington Manager Was
Plain Bust in Michigan Lots

DETROIT March sThe selection Stanley u
the Wellington bah club recalls minds OF Michigan fans
his debut IN mo year
member o. the huakegon Gieh) third base
Harris hzle. appeared
IN % accrng batting Of lie rs hits n
100 trips 70 tho plate lie bases H
fielding "Buei3" Or
the worst players IN the
Within nine Harris discarded Buffalo Detroit seran
ton Reading. Norfolk 1917 played with
Reading Of the New York State league 10 had been switched 70
ond base and his coutug had improved that u reached the $50
mark The following him With the Buffalo club N
The International league whence he finally landed with Washington
According going the round Harris broke into organized
baseball By taking brother
Pennsylvania when he couldn't brother hand him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
FLEMING FROWNS ON TEDDY
FIVE,S ENTRY IN TOURNEY

Roosevelt high school, Seattle
champions. WIN not enter the state
basketball tourney. unless the school
board has n sudden revulsion OF
feeling toward the ancient rule for.
bidding Seattle athletic teams TO
participate in contests with outside
aggrogations.
''rhc boys have had all the
basketball that is good for them"
says S. L. Fleming. acting super.
intcndent OF the high schools. I'VE
refused them a i2,game schedule
at the start OF tho season on the
grounds that IL was too exertlng.
II is logical TO suppose that the
board viii not now ask the high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

Situation
IsUnuSudL
AL Espinosa, Crack Pro-
fessional, Turns in Res
ignation to Board
BY ALEX C. ROSE

II hAAhaA - hOoL
Is Al Espinosa going 10 be allowed
l. TO leave lnglewood. and II 70.
whyf
The news that the directors OF tho
lakeshore club had received the resig,
nation o. Professional Esplnosa. Sat,
urday. created quite sensation az
tho various other courses In tho city,
AZ inglewood there was oommo.
ton. as many OF tho members seem
20 DO at n loss 10 know why this
wonderful golfer Is leaving the posi-.
ton he has held for the past two
and half years.
For several months Dame Rumor
has been busy wagglng her tongue
about the "pro inFiewood" rumpus
but on investigation there seemed 20
DO only a mere handful OF the mem.
hcrs who were Of tho opinion that
Esplnosa should be allowed 10 go
Why
Reports say that Or. c. II. Ford
rendered his resignation as chair.
man OF tho greens committee last
week and that Jim Blake dropped
the eaptainey rclns yesterday.
Yes. all IL NOT well az Inglewood
and Il seems that the time Is now
ripe for the directors 20 tell the mem.
bers what Il Is all about"
Since coming here. Esplnosa has
demonstrated that he ~ tho best BIT
OF golfinE machinery that ever 10.
Gated IN tho Northwest. winning tho
state title IN 1899 and 1921 and fin.
lshlng strong In Pacific Nor,hwcs;
meets and special matches, He u a
SHOEMAKER equal 10 the best In tho
country.
offhRnd. We cannot name any out.
standing low.hnndlcnp man on the
Inglewood list who has benefited by
the instructions Of this broad.shoui.
dered and gcntiemanly son OF Cali.
fornia. but IL Is no trick 20 rattle
Off half a dozen names from tho
womens division that shows that
this Esplnosa chap Il quite an In.
structor as well as pretty fair
golfer.
Here's few whose FolfinE ability
was improved under the watchful
eye os one Al Esplnosa; Mrs. Fred
Jackson. Mrs. John TridSman. Mrs.
Harry Young. Mrs. Clay Cary. Mru,
Del Twiichell and Mrs. Claude Stan
ley.
What professional would not h
proud 10 say tina, he helped 10 i'm.
prove the playing Of such a won.
derful coteric OF Eolfers7
Aside from his playing and teach.
ing qualifications. the Inglewood
pro has made hundreds OF friends.
which. incidentally. shows that he Is
a gentleman. and all OF which. in.
cidoutaily. makes one wonder and
ask.
rs Al EspInosa going 70 be allow.
ed to leave rngiewood. and II 50.
whyT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
About Fights
and Fighters
By LEO II. LASSEN

THE mental hazard is one
i of the biggest hurdles
for some fighters TO top.
Take Jack Mcdonnell and
Chez Chez Britt.
In the preliminaries these
young fellows fight like
champions and put them IN
the main event slots and they
look like chumps.
Mcdonnell has fought some real
b nifty battles IN preliminaries. but
In his two main events he has been
tossed out Of tho ring Tor failure to
deliver.
Britt seems 90 lose his stuff when
fighting on top OF card.
Not that either boy hasn't the
nerve nor that they're outclassed by
nam event opponents. but it's sim.
ply 4 mental hazard that's almost
impossible for them TO conquer
when they're put on top OF the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Nets Meet
MdrOOns in
Title Tilt

VANCOUVER. n. C.. March s.
V Tho Seattle Mctropolians and
tho Vancouver Maroons meet hero
tonight IN the FIRST same Of tho play.
OF series for tho Pacific Coast
Hockey association cup. Tho Mcis
and the Maroons were the leaders In
tho T.. c. H. A. raco AZ tho end Of
the regular season. and they meet
tonight Ia the opening contest Of a
two game series for the right 20
represent their circuit Tor the worlds
puck championship.
Both teams arc IN good shape for
the game.
The game will DO witnessed BY tho
largest crowd that has seen a game
here this season. the ticket demand
indicates.
The second and final game Of tho
series win be- played here on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

school boys 10 play four games in
three days. Whether II is a good
team or a poor team makes little
difference. The superintendent OF.
fice viii not recommend that Roose-
welt be placed in tho tourney"
The Chamber OF Commerce pub
licity department. last resort or the
high school fans who would like 10
see the Teddies in tho tourney, has
had no Information regarding any
movement 10 pat the Seattle team
in tho big meet.
I'VE have no information on this
subject" says Harold Crary, head
RI the department. and until we
have, we cannot judge on the mer.
its of the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
ROMERO SAILS
ON MARCH Is

BUENos AIRES. March a.-Qncn.
tin Romero. his manager and trainer
left yesterday for Chile. 20 &C, ready
10 sail for the United States on
March 10.
Romero signed contract Saturday
with Tex Richard accepting terms for
three fights leading up 10 bout for
the heavyweight championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
TWO STAR
HORSESHOE
TEAMS LEAD

Two strong teams. Idle Hour cl.6
Of Class a, and the Murphy Reah5
team Of Glass V. are heading the =
attic Horseshoe league in rtsk
ciasEeE. respectively Neither ten
has met the strongest teams IN h
league yet but beginning week q
March Q. both teams VIII nun I'M
strong opposition. Following IA ID
standing Of the teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Pick Prep Teams
for State Meet

Invitations were wired las.
night TO the following high
schools to compete in the Uni.
versity Of Washington state has.
ketball tournament:
Buckley. Mount Vernon, Ign.
den. Vera, Lewis and Clark.
Cashmere, Ilwaco.
Granite Falls. Napayine. FL.
lensburg. Hoauiam. Snoqualmie.
Prosser, Walla Walla and Albion.
The 10th invitation viii ts
awarded the winner OF the A,f
burn.Foster contest TO be played
tonight The lower valley league
title goes TO the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
RAY MORGAN
PAYS PRICE

Ray Morgan. who win DO remem.
bered as an infieider with the Wash.
ington Americans for several years.
finally dropping out because OF bad
habits. is 10 suffer the penalty OF his
hayward course. In a criminal
court in Baltimore last week Nor.
gan was found guilty OF an assault
on a policeman, with intent to kill.
and given sentence OF one year in
prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
MITCHELL NOW
WITH MILLERS

The Minneapolis club last week
made a trade with the Tulsa club By
which Johnny Mitchell. shortstop.
who went to Tulsa from the Boston
Red sox In the Dudley Lee deal. be.
comes a. Miller. The Minneapolis
club gives in exchange for Mitchell.
Pitcher Frank Brinzda, who had
been slated for Des Molnes, and Les.
ter Fisher. a young shortstop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
SKI JUMPER oHEERED

IRoNWooD. Mich. March s.--is
a frantic effort TO defeat the Ironl
wood Jumpers, Anders Haugen. cal.
tain OF the American Olympic 81
team. leaped 1917 feet. but fell. hen
Sunday. Haugen refused TO rid
again after the first fall and tn
crowd booed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
NEW TEAM is
MEET FEATURE

CHICAGO. March 3.-The Hunt.
ingion, Ind. slve.mnn team furnished
the sensation OF Sundays drives ia
the American Bowling congress tour.
ncy here. rolling 2.s22. and giving
them slSth place In that event.
This team showed the most re.
markable comeback Of any team that
has taken part in the tournament.
Tho Anderson Tobaecos stepped
into fir place with 1857. placing
tho GoluammcrFlleht company five
IN second place with 2,s45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
First Work
WI I'LL Start
for Locals
Pitching, Catching Candi.
dates for Tribe Are in
California Town Todav

EsiNORE. Cal. March s-Ns
~ Of the pitching and eatekinz
candidates Tor the staff Of the 81.
lie Indians are here and ready n
The first workout Of the season d
day.
The Tribesmen from the Mort
expect % remain IN this town Tor !
week. ana win then entrain n.
San Bernardino. where the snar.
Seattle delegation viii start its ~
sons work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
rIIMrNH INIInrn

nRApESTowN. Pa. Msrch s--vsf.
ron Clemens lnigsy has Developed into
twisted cartilage - the knee. and tho
big s. Louis Cardinal catcher viii no, be
able 20 take part IN praeties FOR al least
tao weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
KEEP IN PRACTICE

Edith Cummings. national golf
champion, and Marion Hollins, who
won the title three seasons ago. are
keeping In trim in California. Miss
Cummings plans 10 leave next month
for England 20 play In the big tour.
nnmcnt In that country. She was
an unsuccessful competitor last
HprInE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
YALE CHALLENGED

MINNEAPOLIS. March ,. - The
University OF Minnesota. thru Ath.
letic Director +. w. Luehring. has
challenged Yale to series OF three
hockey games TO decide the national
collegiate hockey title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

BOISE SPRINGS. Cal. March wet
grounds gave the Seals rest yesterday.
and unless tho sun gets In some heavy
work today. ihsro'il 10 little but pep
practice under tho sheds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Many Of The prep athletes arr leaving

school with the elosinE % the sprinE
quarter. Few Of them are making the
fpur-year Courfs IN thrfe and a hair
years Hs Is james Jumbo" Greathouse.
broadway tackle For three years.
urcAthouSe has bern tie nemesis OF OBJ
posing hackneid men. Btridea this. hs
found enough time to make plenty OF
A. 20 that 10 could enter university.
0rsaihouso IL not decided a. 70 whether
or not no will enter the University Of
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

wINyEnHAvEN, ria.. March a.
spring training vlif hsEiu Tor the chieAro
white Eox tomorrow. Their quarters viii
BE- AZ Lake Alfred. five miles from here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

SARASOTA FLA, March . - After
looking over tho Gisnf traininE camp
here. Manager John McGrau said he was
sell pleased. and that the saaad wbuid
not DO moved 20 another city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

MYRTLEpALE. Cal. March ,.--PIteh-
ora and catebers dld their stuff here yes
tsrfny, but most OF the Oaks stayed IN
their street. clothes and watched the drlx.
zls from under the clubhouse roof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Prep Notes

High school basketball players and
COACHES viii set together az their annual
banquet tomorrow night a. rue 81, b.
81 a. The prep baskefbailefs via make
their osn Ail-ciiY selections. after which
tbs entire company Win adjourn 20 the
gymnasium 20 see their ali-sfaF choice
play against picked team from the Of
nciaia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
orrrns areorsrIoy

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March is-Ai
walters. new indiana catcher. and former
member % the Red ssx. thinks high balls
VIII stop babe Huth's EiaEEiHE hameFa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
ROBINS wouErD NAM
HAIN IN cALIroRNIA

CLEARWATER Fia-. March tive
workouts have been ordered for the
Brooklyn players 81 training here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
BnoWNs AIRLINE

MOBILE. Ala. March 1.--wllh the ar
rival o. the ~ Louis urowns insiridSfa
and eatfisidsrs today. the teams pitchers
viii get 10 lumber pp for The first time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
CLASS A
fanlfF
MS woek's schedule follows:
Monday. March 3. 7:5O

AAta WIN nehtuuic iohONts
Monday. March 3. 7:5O
Puget Sound Glove Co. W.. Fir
Dept.
shamrocks VS.. Westinghouse Elss
trio Co.
Tuesday. March 4. 40
Hansen Baking Co. VS.. county-ciiy
Building.
Murphy Realty Co. VS.. Richard.
Brush Co.
Georgetown Transfer Co. vs. Honus
steel Co.
Wednesday. March 5. $50
Traung Lithograph Co. vs.. Sham.
rocks.
wild Cats vs.. Westinghouse EIe
trio.
Thursday, March 6, 80
Hofius Steel Co. VS.. Orioles.
Walworih Manufacturing Co. IS
Rinky Drinks.
The above scheduled games viii al
be played on the clubs courts a
First n. and Mercer st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Diamond Dust
Guns T0Ok GOOn

CATALINA BLAND. March s.-Th.
Cabs she's great promise N safiy prac-
lice. and aside from lack % eontrai. ths
hurisrs ars proving they have tho stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

High school tennis will be lirensd con-
nlderahiy ~ the presence OF H0wie Lang
lie. Roosevelt. and Dan Lewis. Broad
way. Mel Dfnnga. the Ballard ace. al
ready has entered Washington and will
tho frosh squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Fair Rifle
Shots Beat
Oregon Men
Frosh Girls Outshoot Men
in Competition at Uni
versity of Oregon

MENTION rifie.thooiing 90 o man
A'i on tho University Of oregon
campus and he Wall avoid a eonyer
sation on the subject Mention the
Same thing 20 an oregon coed and
she win grin in that superior way
which comes natural 10 women.
For the five best markswomen re.
Gently went up 20 the u. o. T. c.
gallery. took the .2s ealiber rifles and
defeated the five best men shots In
the institution by a score OF 952 to
sg7.
A perfect score. obtained II every
sho, hits tho buliseye, is 1000. The
highest individual score was Iss out
Of a possible 200. made by Alice
Jeanette Dorman Of Ontario. Ore,
isyearold freshman.
Tho highest individual score on the
mems team was 1877. also made by
a freedman. Fred Michel Of Port.
land. ore. Paioma Rnndlcman Of
brandon. ore. was tho second best
shot among the women.
$50 MAIDENs
REPORT
When Captain J. T. Murray. u.
3. A.. coach OF tho rifle teams OF the
university. issued a call FOR girls 20
Try out for the team. approximately
100 reported,
Duo 10 tho limited facilities for
practice this number was reduced 20
40. These were given instruction FOR
from ono 10 three hours each week
for three months. and az the end Of
that time we're able 10 beat the mems
score.
Some Of the Girls were experienced
on the range. having taken part IN
Tho intercollegiate matches year
ago. The greater number. however
wero unfamiliar with firearms be.
fore reporting az the university gal.
lery.
The Girls won their victory by
working harder than the men," said
Murray. rifle shooting.
contrary 10 the general belief. In.
wolves much physical cxortlon. and
demands for its success tho trimming
Of tho eyes. nerves and muscles. II
u my belief that familiarity with
does much 10 develop SELF.
reliance and 20 eliminate nervous.
ness"
a movement n under way 20 make
ritlcshooting a minor sport az the
30 that Il win ratio along
with tennis. swimming. wrestling and
handball. II this Is done the mem.
bers Of tho varsity rifio teams VIII
receive awards from the student
body the Same as athletes in minor
sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
The eAs, o. chuck Carroll Or o.,fl,,d

i a notable one. Carroll aiEays earns
At least seven points Tor hiu school on
the track, besides hitting clean up and
playing third base zoe the nine. Car.
roll expects 70 play baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

The only variation predicted from the
Ail-citY team picked bT The Star b. a.
Euard. Como Of the high school men be-
ilsys that Phinny JghnEon. the Broad
way mainsthys Will beat heymour HI
ianEfen out Tor az ali-HtaF guard Job
JohnaDn's work has bern about on q par
with the two men nlrntioned Ia Tho
HiaE's All-clfy team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

Braisst and snider are einehss for the
forward berths. Day and cfhEin are the
main center nspiranta with Day hold
tag a decided ridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

Turning from basketball 10 track. Il
IL % ~ expected that many of the Las
ksthaiicrs viii turn out Tor the rlnder
sport The new school board ruling pro
hibitnE an athlete from taking part Ia
more than one spring sport IL sure 20
rui number 81 valuable men from &C.
tiyiiy IN tho cinder path.
, 1924-05-29

families built wooden shelters from
lumber and paper found about the
refinery. Many people even planned
out their houses with a carpenters
pencil on a piece OF smooth planed
board before knocking their homes
together. AT last a few confident
homeseekers ventured in to Rawlins
to buy lumber for the more COM
Portable shacks. Some bought flower
seeds, which however did not grow.
All this toiling for mems homes,
however, was done at sunrise or
sunset, by the hard workers who
we're ?????? the day to wipe their
faces after setting steel for the
lofty dephlegmator towers or wrest-
ling with the pipe tongs connecting
up the arteries of a new refinery.
No one had another fellow put up
his personal, private, comfortable
home, but each worked till night.
B. B. Bond. at present driving
the P and R Ford truck at the ware
house, was the head of one of
Parco's first families" Many fol-
lowed him, so many that tent town
has always had about twice as many
as Parco townsite, from June 1928
to June 1924.
, 1924-05-29
OLCANS GRAB
HARD 81 GAME
HANNA SUNDAY

Poppy competition all the way
marked the opening tussle between
Carbon County's ancient rivals,
Parco and Hanna at Hanna last
Sunday. Replete with thrills as the
game was. no one inning can be
singled out for emphasis. Two good
pitchers. eighteen dangerous hitters.
a double play or two. in short, a
baseball game. kept the big crowd
on edge.
Starting with q monster three
Dagger in the first. which he stretch
ed into a homer on Ben Cooks er-
ror. Turner of Parco put his gang In
the lead for a short time. An earn
ed run was q rare thing during the
first part Of the game. as bingles
popped Off the bewildered flelder's
mitts. But everybody settled down
as soon as the initial exchange of
fire was over in the second inning.
Hanna pounded in three scores in
the last Of the second. swinging into
a lead that was hard to overcome.
Hanna lead. three-two.
Frantic swings connected but sell
dom, as both teams fought for the
lead in the third and fourth. Snap
by fielding featured. TWO runs roll
ed in for Parco In the first Of the
fourth. md Hanna matched them
when the miners came to bat. No
runs in the fifth.
In the first of the sixth, the OIL
cans stepped up with q will that
brooked no opposition, and slam
med two tallies across before any
Of the miners made good on their
defense. A nifty homer by Alberd-
ing, the crack Cornell pitcher for
the Parco boys. put the crucial scores
on the slate. Hanna tied the score
in their half.
Even up for another inning. In
the first OF the eighth. o rally on
the part Of the refinery boys put
\ three more across. Nine to six.
Three out! Cracking out bingles
that made the gardeners ears twitch
! Gaskell and Hspgood OF the miner
I sportsmen drove In a run and the
whole Hanna team seemed ready for
4 q big inning, but the umpire de-
Z clared tho game over when . con-
I, fused discussion OF hts decisions
. seemed ready to break up the game.
Stars we're Alberding Of Parco,
who contributed some pretty pitch
ing In the pinches. his own
game with Q hard-slammed homer
In tho sixth. Gaskell. tho hghting
captain of the miners. came through
with = bingle whenever there SEEM
ed to be any need Of It. His work
wa the brightest point In Hannas
game.
The summary:
Parco-Turner 3 b; Allphin RI:
Alberding. p: Gilbert. 2b: webb ID:
Gill rs: WEIGH CT: ~Langworthy II;
Probst. C.
Hanna-Gaskell. ~; Hapgood RI:
j. Cook. C: Cummings. p; Boam. p:
Travelly 3b; Lee lb: Whites 2b;
Briggs. 2b; b. Cook, CT: Rider II
X II 4
Parco 112O 2Ol2 3 ~ 2
Hanna 3 2 Z
, 1924-05-29
RIVIERA DANCE
SATURDAY WILL
PEP UP PARCO

Renewing the policy Of providing
steady and worthwhile diversion for
Parco folks on the Riviera dance
floor. a big party next Saturday
night will start the summers sched-
ule of Parco dances. Gypsies music,
new refreshment plans. and all that
has made for popularity in the past
will be presented to the Riviera pat
rons for their enjoyment.
Mr.. Thomas Love the owner of
Riviera Amusement Co. is anxious
to provide Parco town with success
full dances. He is sparing no effort
to put his desires and those of the
townspeople into effect. Next Satur-
day is a test of the active renewal
Of clean, lively dances for Parcoites
and their friends.
The Gipsies orchestra is a Parco
~favorite of long standing. During
the last week Elem Draggo and Fred
Daehler, two of its mainstays, have
taken a trip to their old stamping
grounds of Denver and Boulder, &C
cumulating Isuch of the latest in
song hits and musical lore.
New Dances, new music, new
crowd, new life in Parco.
Saturday night at nine.