davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Wright, shortstop, is batting 1903,
as against .287 last year.
Traynor, whose batting average
went all to shreds in 1924, although he
finished with .294, is batting .321 at
present.
No Wonder They're Leading.
There you have it-three regular
outfielders and four regular infelders,
and each of them batting above 800.
Most Of them pretty well above the
300 mark. too. No wonder the Pirates
are making the pace in the National
League. With batting like that, they
would have to be a terrible fielding
team and have some pretty sour bat
ting not to stand at the head Of the
class.
Smith, catcher, who batted .335 in
1924, is hitting .314, and is likely to
do better as the season progresses.
Gooch, another catcher, is batting .313,
as against .290 last year.
Never mind about the pitchers. Not
one of them bats 800, although Yde
should. Still, they can be spared lit
tie activity with the stick when the
remainder of the team can stand up
day after day and clout 800 and up
ward from top to bottom Of the bat.
ting list.
But if the pitchers could bat a little
better and get up in the 300 class
this would, indeed, be the wonder team
of base ball history.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

In later days the Giants were
obliged to meet the same sort of
thing at other positions. They had
McGann, Dahlen, Seymour, Donlin.
Bresnahan and men similar in PROV
ess to slug for them, but they also
had their weak hitters. comparatively
speaking.
A Batting Aggregation.
Here's how the present Pirate team
stacks up in batting. the figures in
cluding games up to Tuesday:
Barnhart, left field, .342. He bat
ted .276 last season.
Carey, center field, 1876. He batted
Cuyler, right field, .357. He batted
1854 last season.
Grantham, 1896. He bated .316
last year.
When McInnis is used to alternate
at first base the team leses a bit in
batting. but Stuffy has been hitting
over 800. He is not the ball player
he used to be, though, because ne has
played too strongly for McInnis in
stead of for the team.
Moore, at second base, is batting
.317. He is the only Pirate to show
a decline from 1924. He batted .359
last year.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
FIGHT CLUB WOULD HOLD
LAUREL SPEEDWAY SHOW

The National Capital Sporting
Club, that gave up the ghost when the
district attorneys office put the
kibosh on prize fights conducted by
clubs in the District last Spring, may
be resurrected. J. w. Staggers, be-
lieved to be a large stockholder in
the Washington Baltimore speedway
at Laurel and representative of the
practically defunct club, has petit
toned the Prince Georges County,
Nd, commissioners to grant per-
mission for boxing exhibition" at
the speedway September II.
With his petition, Staggers pre-
sented a letter signed by Latrobe
CoSswell, chairman of the Maryland
Athletic Commission, granting James
a. Lake of this city permission to
hold boxing exhibitions. Lake was
announcer of the National Sporting
Club. The county commissioners de-
ferred action on the petition.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
C Support Corey in Stellar Style Pirates Success Due Mainly
GAME TODAY CANCELLED;
DOUBLE BILL TOMORROW

Due to the soggy condition of
the field at Clark Griffith Stadium
from the heavy rains of last night
and this morning, tOday's game
between the Nationals and Indians
was called off shortly after noon
and d0ubIeheader announced for
tomorrow, starting at 1870 o'clock.
1t is expected that JeZebeI Zach
airy and Walter johnson will rep
resent Washington on the slab to-
morrow, while Manager Speaker
intimated that his hurting choices
probably would be Benny Karr
and George Uhle.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Reference to the club standings just
one year ago today discloses the Ma
tionals We're exactly two games back
of the then front-running Tigers,
with one less victory and three more
defeats than the leaders, just as they
now are. but they were in third place,
the Yanks occupying the runner-up
niche, practically tied with the Cobb
men.
Today the Griffmen have but one
serious rival in their effort to reach
the peak for a second successive
time, instead of two, and they are far
better off in the matter of games
won and lost than they were II
months ago, as the following figures
show:
Evening star., 1925-08-12
ALL OF CLUBS REGULARS Z
ARE CLOUTINC OVER 300
Many of Players Are Batting Much Better Than Last
Season-Wright, Who Has Lowest Mark,
Has Compiled .3O3 Average .,
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK 12-The Pittsburgh
markable record just which contributes lead
they hold in the National League Every player the club
batting than 800
The the could batting
and of them could show batting the club of 800
better non of them could shove batter
The old Chicago champs with their
kingdom would
who had struggle
the smuggling
1882 with Arthur
third baseman
Evening star., 1925-08-12

tOllOITOW night.
win in the only other National
League game, 9 to ..
The American League turned in
three well-pitched games, VITA the
veterans Rommel and Coveleskie
carrying along the leaders, Philadel-
phia and Washington, at an even
pace. ROmmel allowed two more hits
than Van Glider of the Browns, but
the Athletics punched their five
bingles in the fifth and sixth to win,
TO ?, on Poole's home run.
Ray Schalk, celebrating the thir-
teenth anniversary of his entry into
organized base ball. joined his mates
on the White SoX in stampeding the
New York Yankees, who have been
engaged during the last month in
spending 100000 for new players
Nineteen hits gave Chicago a one
sided victory, IS to 2.
Ruffin of the Red Sox shut out
Detroit, to o.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP BALL
TO UPSET INDIANS, 8 TO I
Nationals Demonstrate Real Class in All Depart
ments After Period of Mediocrity to Help Pole
End His Recent Losing Streak.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

HLASS will tell observed wheze
impressivey demonstrated
Fairgrounds when the Nationals their
eleventh the the Indians and thereby
II of the Athletics
Coveekie
bnges yielded
their Buckeye manner;
hd that the Gmen best advantage their defensive
exng anything they have the
Evening star., 1925-08-12
CHAMPIONSHIP STUFF

TwO-base hits-McNutly, Ruel. Lee, Sum-
ma. Three-base hit-Summa. Sacrifices
Goslin. Coveleskis, Double plays-Judge to
Sewell TO Fewster to Burns. Left on buses
Cleveland: g.; Washington. ;. First base
Struck oue-By Buckeye, 1; by Coveieskie. l.
Umpires-Mesers. Connolly and Evans. Time
of game hour and - minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
: NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, :; New York. 4.
Cincinnati, =; Brooklyn, ..
Boston. O.: Chicago, 3
st. Louis Philadelphia (rain).
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Chicago. Chicago at st. L.
y. Y. at Pittsburgh. n. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at ST. Louis.
Bklyn. at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Criffmen Better Fixed I'm Race
Now Than One Year Ago Today

|ASHINGTONS inability Philadelphia the last few
Wv weeks, which has feeling despair
among faint hearted Nationals supporters
of
the wire the only time in base ball history.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

been achieved by any other third base
man in the league. Oss getting the
ball in an awkward position from d
confusing bound right over third base
and being compelled to flag the
speedy Chick with no time to steady
himself for the rifie-like throw he
made. The line single Bluege came
through with to score Rice in the
sixth rounded out a more than salts
factory afternoon for the youngster
from Chicago.
Speaker registered such strenuous
objection to Umps Connolly's decision
in calling Burns out at the plate on
that touchand-go play in the sixth
that it appeared he might get the
gate. Spoke was in uniform for the
first time in many days, minus the
bandage on the hand that was in
jured in the recent Philadelphia series.
He expects to replace Lee in the mid
die garden tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
ROAD JAUNT OF GIANTS
is PROVING DISASTROUS
BY the Associated Press.


EW YORK, August 12Four and oneha behind the lead
again a of defeat yesterday OF
the New York neared Mid
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Seldom has a Washington club, or
any other, for that matter, given bet
ter exhibition of defensive play than
that shown by the Nationals in the
sixth inning, when despite a single
and a double and another swat that
really was of two-base dimensions the
Redskins were prevented from scor-
ing
Evening star., 1925-08-12

sRecord while with Nationals.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 4: Birmingham. 3.
No others scheduled.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa. IL: :, Lakeland. Z.
St. Petersburg. .: Sanford. /.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls. 10: Shreveport, s.
San Antonio. o: Beaumont. z.
Houston. 8: Waco. ..
Fort Worth. 10: Dallas. 8.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Parksley. IL; Cambridge, 8.
Crisfield, 2: Dover, /.
Easton. 8; Salisbury. 2.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hanover. 1872: Hagerstown. 7-10.
Chambersburg 8: Frederick, 3
Martinshurg. 8: Waynesboro. =.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Standing August II, 1924.

A year ago the Nationals had won
only 10 games more than they had
lost, as against an advantage of 30
games they now hold in that respect
and in 1924 they held a margin of
but two games over their closest fol-
lower, the fourth-place Browns, while
right now 10h games separate them
from the White SoX, in third position
There is considerable food for
thought in these figures. Look 'em
over, and cheer up, We pessimists.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 8: Cleveland, I.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, ..
Boston. 1 Detroit. o.
Chicago, Is; New York, g.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cleye. at Wash. Cleve. at Wash.
Chicago ut y. Y. Chicago at n Y
st. Louis at PhiIa. St Louis at PhiIa
Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Bluege's part in the double play en-
gineered then was a model of speed,
skill and heads-up base ball, while
only perfect coordination between Nc
Neely, Harris and Ruel could have
tagged Burns at the pan for the final
out of the round.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Soggy ground conditions had bear
ing on some of the bingles evolved by
the Indians yesterday and had a tend
ency to make CovelesIje appear less
effective than he was. McNeely was
handicapped on two occasions and
Rice once by drives that failed to
bound in a normal manner.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 3 Syracuse. /
Rochester. Is Providence, =.
Reading, 4: Buffalo, l.
Toronto and Baltimore not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, e. Kansas City. 3.
Columbus, Z; Minneapolis, 8.
Toledo. 8: st. Paul. T.
Milwaukee. 3; Indianapolis. 90 inn'gs)
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Kinston. 8: Norfolk. 4.
Richmond. 3: Rocky Mount, Q
Wilson. &. Portsmouth. 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
All games postponed (rain).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg. 4: Macon. /.
Knoxville, z: Charlotte. @.
Augusta, g: Greenville, >.
Columbia. 2; Asheville. l..
Evening star., 1925-08-12

1t is doubtful if Bluege's retirement
Of Fewster in the eighth could have
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Hayes Playground beat Ludlow
Playground, 8 to 5. Martin, first base
man, fielded and batted we'll for Hayes.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

In the Arlington County circuit Sun
day Cherrydale will meet Clarendon
at Lyon Village, and Arlington will
face Addison at Arlington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-11
MEN BELIEVED
TOBEDR0WNED
Rewards Offered for
Otto Leick and Louis
Hernandez

Otto Lieck of Matamoros, and Louis
hernandez of Brownsville, both believed
to have been drowned in the Rio
Grande near here. are being hunted by
friends and relatives, and today Sheriff
Sam Robertson offered rewards for the
recovery of either of the bodies.
A reward of SO for the recovery OF
the body of Otto Leick of Matamoros
was announced with reward of $25 for
information leading to the recovery Of
the body Of Louis Hernandez.
Leick disappeared from his home in
Matamoros more than a week ago. For
time no apprehension was felt in con-
nection with his disappearance, but
when he failed to return, a search was
made. 1t was said here today that the
two mem who were last seen with him
on the other side are in Jail in Mata-
moros now. and will be held for ques-
tioning. He is believed to have been
drowned.
Louis Hernandez lived in Browns
vile. and is reported to have disappear,
ed Tuesday night. 1t was said here yes,
terday that he was drowned in the Rio
Grande near Tomates bend. This rune
was denied by friends Of his Yesterday
although it was strengthened today by
announcement Of the reward for return
Of his body.
Officers and civilians on both sides
of the river are searching for the two
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-11
COMMITTEE TO
EPARELAWS
ON MARKETING
Valley-Wide Meeting in
La Feria Spends Day
in Discussion of Reso-
lutions on Plan
(BY STATE CORRESPONDENT

LA FERIA, Tex, June 11.-After vot-
ing down resolution by J. H. Chris
timer of Ebony Heights providing for
appointment of three committees, one
to discuss marketing with the bankers
of the Valley. another with the commits
sion concerns and another with the cash
buyers, the marketing as5ocia zion dele
gates here Wednesday afterIoen voted
to delegate to the executive committee
authority to prepare a ems; itutica ana
bylaws for the general organization
This action came after several hours
of discussion of set of rasolutions pre-
sented to the delegates Dy tn; executive
committee. After many IF The resou-
tions were voted on and approved 9th
els being tabled, DR.. A. L Nlyen of
Brownsville proposed that the executive
committee be instruc.c1 t. 90 altad
with the constitution AMI bylaws A:te.
some discussion tA2 prttrsll WAS ar
proved, and the meeti lg came to "a
close at 5:15 O'Clock, subject to call by
the executive committee.
The executive committee will en-
deavor to have the constitution and by
laws ready to submit at the picnic to
be held at Harlingen on June 49, How
ever, if they are not then ready to re-
port, meeting day will be announced.
Lancaster Talks
The constitution and bylaws will gov
ern only the general association on mar
keting, the commodity organizations
themselves to work out their marketing
plans, to fit their individual needs.
r. r. Lancaster of College Station,
rural organization representative of the
extension department of the Agricultur-
al and Mechanical College. talked to the
delegates Wednesday afternoon along
organization lines. Mr.. Lancaster
stressed particularly the need of pool
ing the man-power as well as the brain
power of the Valley on this project. He
said that his department stood ready to
assist in every way possible, but that it
would require time to work out the
many problems.
He said that if it was an immediate
plan that was desired, that the Valley
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-11
AGED FATHER OF
BENAVIDES shot
AT RANCH Home
Officers Hunt Brother of
Cardenas in Staying;
Pedro Benavides Also
Sought in Mexico

The 65-year old father Of
Pedro Benavides. who is being
hunted in connection with the
fatal shooting in Matamoros
yesterday afternoon of Jose Car
denas, was called out of his
ranch home, about Is miles out
from Matamcros. and shot to
death last night, according to a
report received here this after
noon.
A brother of Cardenas is be-
ing sought by officers in con-
nection with the second shooting.
Details Of the shooting were missing,
the only report reaching Matamoros be
ing brought by an employe Of the
ranch of the old man, who came in to
inform officers. The first shooting is
believed to have been caused by a
family quarrel, as Jose Cardenas the
murdered man, and Pedro Benavides,
who is wanted by officers in connection
with the shooting, are cousins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-11
MOVE TOLIMIT
PRESENTATION
OF CASE FAILS
Grove Refers to Shep-
herd and Wife as Pan
handlers Who Lived
Off of McClintocks
r. Th~ Associated Pressn

CHICAGO Ills. June IL
Effort by the defense to have
Judge Thomas j. Lynch limit
the opening statement of Rob-
ert E. Grove, state s attorney
opened the trial of VIM. D.
Shepherd. who faced a inrv
charged with fatally admins
tering typhoid germs to his fos-
ter son, William Nelson McClin-
took.
William Scott Stewart, chief of de-
fense counsel, sought to have the states
outline Of its case stripped Of any ref
erence to the deaths Of Mrs. Emma
Nelson McClintock and DR.. Oscar Olson,
or autopsies over them, but Mr. Grove
successfully resisted the defense's wish
Judge~Lynch ruled that it would be
proper to object if the state sought to
introduce anything not allied with the
edath of young McClintock.
Mr.. Grove then began his opening
statement to the jury.
The prosecutor referred to Shepherd
ana Mrs. Sheperd as panhandlers" who
had lived off Mrs. McClintock for years
before her mysterious death and since
had lived off her estate
Shepherd, the prosecutor described as
a man who never had earned more than
SIS a week.
Shepherd Chemist is Claim
An extensive study Of chemistry was
ascribed to the defendant by the prose
cutor, who referred to study in the
Indianapolis, Ind, high school, in a west
ern drug store owned by Mrs. Shep-
herds father and in a private labor
atory hidden in a secret closet at the
McClintock home in KeniIworth, Chi
cago, a North Shore suburb.
The prosecutor did not have regard
for the objections of the defense, and
. Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-11
Student Writers May See
Valley On Way to Mexico

actual experience, the first known at
paper work.
On the filled trip" into Mexico
each student in the party will write
news and features stories for several
newspapers and magazines. 1t is
possible they will write some articles
on what they see in the Valley. Sum-
mer courses in special correspondence
by means Of tours through middle
western states during the past two
years proved so successful that
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-11
Second Nam Slain In Mntu,u0y0s Femd
FRIEND AIDED VETERAN
X X y
SUFFERING FROM WOUND
TAKE LIFE. POLICE SAY
(By The Associated Press.)

OAKLAND, Calf, June 11.-Oak-
land police today accepted the theory
that John Pe1estarres, wouIf ed
French war veteran, whose body was
found tied to a bed in a gas He'd
room yesterday was assisted to his
death by a friend actuate by pity for
the wounded man. The budy was
tied in such a manner that author
tiles said Pedestarres could not have
accomplished the task alone
He had told acquaintances that ne
suffered unceas. ngly from bullet
wound received at Verdun.
Several months ago the veteran is
said to have made an attempt to end
his life with gas. The landlady at
the house where the body was found
said she heard two men in the room
Tuesday night and later saw one Of
them emerge. Yesterday when she
discovered Pedestarres' door locked
she called police who are conducting a
search for the asserted death assist
ant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-11
MINER WHIPPED;
five MEN HELD
Guards Called to Okla
homa Town as Out
break Threatens
fBv The Associated Press.l

HENRIETTA, Okla, June 11.-Five
men, said to be members Of the United
Mine Workers, we're under arrest here
today following an allied attack last
night on Andy Meitus, miner who had
threatened to accept work in mine op-
Grating on the 1917 wage scale.
The men were charged with fighting
and released on S1OO bonds each for
appearance in police court Their hear.
ings were continued this morning until
after noon. Meitus was not seriously
injured
Fearing a general outbreak as a re-
suit of the alleged attack Col f. J
Head of the Oklahoma National guard
who has been on reconnaissance duty
here for several weeks, asked that state
troops be sent in as precautionary
measure.
Three companies, one each from Ok
mulgee. Oklahoma CIcy and Eufaula
were ordered here, the Okmulgee COM
pany arriving first. The situation was
quiet, however, when they got to the
city.
The only indication of trouble today
was the congregating of about 100 men
near Whitehead mine number l in the
edge of the city at the opening hour
Guardsmen were on duty, however. and
the crowd. mostly idle union miners and
their frieSds, watched silently as the
workers entered the shaft
Conditions in the Henryetta mining
area have been disturbed several months
Operators of several mines have been
closed announcing they would reopen
on the 1917 wage scale. Union miners
insisted the 1924 scale shall be paid
Some mines, however, are operating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-11
THE WEATHER

brownsville and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Friday, probably
with local showers.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and Eridsy; probably scattered showers
near ne coast. Moderate to fresh east
TO southeast winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
Showers ocurred along the Texas ana
Louisiana coasts since last report ana
General rains in Florida and the north
central states. Heavy showers were re-
ported also from Arkansas and portions
of Kansas. Temperatures were general
" near to or above the seasonal aver
age throughout the country this morn
ing.
The highest temperature yesterday at
Texas stations ranged from 81 at San
antonio to 78 at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-11
DECISIVEFICHT
ON RFFLOOMS
France and Spain Pre-.
: pare to Launch Drive
on Native Forces
(By The Associated Press.)

FEZ. French Morocco. June 11.-Deci
sive action against the invading Riff
fian tribesmen is regarded here as i'm
minent, due to Spains intention to land
a force reported to number 10000 men
in an attempt to seize the naval base OF
Alhucemas, now held by the Moors
Abd-El Krim is expected to oppose the
Spanish attack to the utmost and, ap-
parently in preparation for the en-
gagement he has withdrawn to the
north a number of his best warriors
ward Adjir, where a council of war is
reported to have been held.
If these movements are confirmed, it
is thought the French will abandon
the defensive attitude they have pre-
viously observed and assume the often
sive. Infiltrations of Yebala and
Rhouna tribesmen in the Ouezzan Sec
tor have recently become so serious
that the French command ordered eva
cuation Of the civilian population OF
the town, and this was accomplished
amid perfect order.
These infiltrations are checked dur
ing the day time. with cavalry patrols
and mobile groups operating between
the French posts along the 200 mile
front, but the tribesmen are able ia
slip through under cover Of darkness
The Tafrant post has succeeded in re-
pelling violent attack by the tribes
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-11
RAYMONDVLLE TO
RADIO TONIGHT

Raymondville will broadcast from
the Brownsville station tonight,
the program for the evening hav-
ing been announced. The program
includes number of vocal and
instrumental selections, and talk
by Rev. Leslie Boone. The program
follows:
Brass Quartette, "Come Where
Ny Love Lies Dreaming" S. c..
Foster, musicians, Huff, Huff,
Ballow, Robinson.
Announcements.
Cornet Solo, "Old Black Joe,"
Smith G. Holmes, w. w. Grayson,
accompanist, Miss Pattee.
Talk By Rev. Leslie Boone. (6
minutes).
Piano Solo, .Valse Impromptu,
musician, Miss Gladys Pattee.
Cornet Duet, "Massa's in the
Cold, Cold Ground" Smith &
Holmes. Grayson and Huff; ac-
companist, Miss Pattee.
Vocal Solo. Less than the
Dust" Amy Woodford Findon.
Mrs. E. B. Burton, accompanist,
Miss Gladys Pattee.
r e d ng, Jimmie Browns
Speech" Miss Edna Schlief.
Brass Quartette, Like No A
Like" NJ. H. Lake; Huff. Huff.
Ballow, Robinson.
Vocal Solo, "Along the Bay"
Mrs. Daisy Stevenson: soloist.
Miss Willie Mae Mitchell. accom-
panist; Miss Priscilla Stevenson.
Piano Solo, "Idyle." Theo. Lack;
musician, Miss Gladys Pattee
Vocal Solo, The Temple Bell
Amy Woodford Findon; soloist,
Mrs. E. B. Burton, accompanist,
Miss Gladys Pattee.
Cornet Solo, "Narcissus," Ethel
bert Nevin; musician, W. w. Gray
son, Miss Gladys Pattee, accom-
panist.
Reading, ~Thy Two," Miss
Mable Nelson.
Cornet Duet, Through Shadow
ed Vales," Smith & Holmes; Gray
son and Huff, aecompanist, Miss
Gladys Pattee.
Brass Quartette, "Aloho Oe"
NJ. L. Lake; Huff, Huff, Ballow,
Robinson.