davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
CAPITAL GRAIeE. NO. PAS. p. OF

II. Meetings I'd and 9Th Saturday eve
nings of each month at G.. A X. hail.
WILLIAM Is. MASON, w NJ.
MRS. EMMA Il. HOWE. Sec.
~ 4 y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
MAINE GOSSIP
Maine

Maine
n Maine. I love your meadows wide
That smell SO sweet In rain,
Moved golden at the harvest-tide'
Green at the spring again!
Your rich hill-fields where cattle Craze
Hold olden dreams of golden days
Too worthy for a poets praise
Gift of the Gods, Maine!
q Maine, love each little town
They tourney in train
Before my view, all marching down
The main street of my brain
Your rivers running to the sea,
I,oe-loaded to the last-felled tree.
NV memory is good to me,
Now l recall, o Maine.
O Maine, I love your rock-rioped
shores
That test the oceans strain.
Your hill-tops where the wild "ino
Where deep white SHOWS have lain;
Your little lakes and sylvan scenes.
Blue hills thick-grown with ever
Hot Johnnie-bread and bean-hole-
beans!-
r must 20 back to Maine!
must go back to Maine!
Carl John Bostelmann. in Republican
Journal, Belfast.
e. w. Adams, formerly assistant
SUPERINTENDENT at the Lewiston
Bleachery and Dye Works, has been
appointed superintendent. effective
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01

FORT WESTERN LODGE NEW
England Order of Protection No. SIS,
meets in |. .. o. +. hall second and
fourth Thursday at 730 o'clock. All
members welcome.
ERWIN HOLMES, Warden.
ALICE l.. PlERpONT, Rec. Sec.
HARRY pIERPONT. Fin, Sec.
jnl0eOdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01

Something out of the ordinary was
the lobster recently caught in
Cobscook river, within few miles of
Eastport, this specimen tipping the
scales at 30h pounds. Following
We're the approximate dimensions of
the lobster soon after 1t was taken
from the water: Circumference of
largest claw, Is inches; width Of
largest Claw, IN inches; width of tail
at extreme end, inches; length Of
tail, 1914 inches; length of largest
claw from body, 81 inches; length of
largest thumb, 7la inches; from tip
or tail to tip of claws. 40 inches:
circumference of body 171s inches;
spread across body and both claws
~ inches; length of body, 10 inches.
RMS giant crustacean is owned bv
Manager Wilbur A. Shea of the
Acme theater at PASSPORT and is
priced highly by him as the largest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
U.O.G.c. MORRILL, coMMANpERY

O'O'o'N. WOHhTIE NVW"TNCG"'
No. s26. Regular meetings second
and fourth Tuesday of every month
at 100 o'clock at Golden Cross hall.
CHESTER NJ, REDMOND, N. c.
W. e. CLOUGH. +. x. Il.
tu-th-sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01

The Brightwater property Al
Phippsburg Basin has been sold tc
out of state parties who intended
booming it and will build 20 sum-
mer cottages there this winter and
next spring, it is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01

AUGUSTA LODGE. No. 141, r. & A.
NJ Stated communication Tuesday,
Dec. 1, at $50. All visiting brethren
are cordially invited.
RALPH w. FARRIS. w. NJ.
BERT +. STUART. Sec.
Oov9Sd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Augusta Lodge Directory

cUsHNoC CHAPTER, NO. 43, r. A.
NJ. Stated convocation Thursday eve
ming, December 3, at 1850. All So
journing companions cordially invited.
ALFRED C. EASTMAN. II. L.
HENRY j. THYNG, Sec.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
4 FL CENTR0 BOY
SCOUTS GOING TO
PASADENA MEET

Winning in competNob with 9th
er Ell Ccntro scouts, Ear Poole was
selected to represent FL Centre at
the Older Boys conference to be
held for older boy scouts at the
Hotel Green, Pasadena, November
~ to 20 inclusive.
Young Poole, who appeared be
fore committee composed of A. p.
'Shibley of this city, B. M. Gruwell
|of Holtville and c. X. Prince of Cal
ipatria, gave what was considered
the best talk on "What Scouting
Means to Me. :" Three eagle scouts
Selwin Bowles, Billy Foss and Vic
to Hetzel, will be other FL Centre
boys in attendance, Calexico, I'm
perial and Brawley will also be re-
presented.
Points on the intellectual develop.
ment, the physicar, moral and spir-
|itual, as well as the training in 10y,
|alty were given by the boys as ben.
|efits deriverd from scouting. One
stated that he had learned to study
in school through the effort of
studying for merit badges. Another
said that he had been influenced
along spiritual lines, which lead to
his joining a church.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
WOMAN GOVERNOR
SEES KHAN HAND
IN TEXAN FIGHT
Says Petitions Appear
To Be Move to Bring
Discredit on Regime.

by United Press Leased Wire
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 25.-"It
looks like q Ku Klux Klan move
ment to discredit my administra-
tion.''
With that statement, Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson broke her 'ong
silence that has featured her atti-
tude toward administration affairs
since institution and success of
highway suits by Attorney General
Dan Moody and circulation Of petit
tions for a special session of the
legislature.
The woman governor had nothing
further to say although a petition
bearing - signatures of legislators
asking her to call the extra legis-
lative session was in her hands to-
day.
Accompanied by former Governor
James f. Ferguson and the official
family, the governor left for Austin
at II o'clock to spend Thanksgiving g
day at College Station.
The party will return Friday and
no further official actions are an
ticipated until then. Governor Fer
guson is given until December 10
to call the special session and if she
refuses to act Speaker Lee Satter-
white has asserted he will then call
the session himself.
Governor Ferguson was elected to
office on an anti-klan platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
1Renewa[ of Armv HostiLities Looms in Chin.
HANGS SELF WITH
BLANKET BI.lA Il ROPE AT
COUNTY HOSPITAL
Well Known Dope Addict
Successful in Second
Attempt to Take Life.

Monte Pearl, So years CID, and an
inmate Of the county hospital, com
mitted suicide at that institution
last night by hanging himself with
rope made from a blanket off
his bed.
Pearl had been known to the
police of the valley as drug adj
dict, and had been in custody sew
oral times on this charge. Recent
~ he was admitted to the county
hospital for treatment. He made
on attempt Monday night to take
his lie while III the hospital ward
but the attempt was frustrated by
Superintendent Weir and attend
ants.
Following this attempt, Pear
was removed to the jail section a
the farm. Last night at 6 o clock
an orderly at the hospital who Wen
to the jail section. noticed Pearl
body hanging to the cell door. HI
called to superintendent Weir VIII
released Pearls body, but the ma
had been dead for several minutes
Coroner Lemons was notified AM
took charge of the body.
Return Suicide Verdict
An inquest held this morning re
turned a verdict OF suicide by
hanging.
Pearl was born at San Bernardipo
and upon his admission to the coun
ty farm gave his occupation as ;
cook. superintendent Weir wa
told by another inmate of the farm
that Pearl was at one time vel
known in Yuma, where lie allegedly
operated as a gambler. He wa
supposed to be well fixed financial
" at that time, but became ad
dicted to drugs and lost all hi
money.
He is supposed to have siste
living in San Bernardino, and th
authorities were today attemptin,
to get in communication with her
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
GEN. PERSHTNG HOPEFUL OF
SETTLEMENT BEING REACHED

AFRICA, Chile. Nov. %. - United
States General John j. Pcrshing, in
charge of arrangements for the
Tacnafrica plebiscite, believes the
strained situation surrounding the
preparations eventually can be
solved.
Though his optimism has not been
shared in other quarters here, he
told the United Press:
While certain difficulties have
arisen as to the conduct Of the pleb-
iscitc owing to radical differences of
views of the two governments
(Peru and Chile) primarily concern
ed, il is believed these difficulties
can be resolved through discussion
and that settlement can be event
ually reached y
Yesterdays africa messages indi-
Gated a collapse Of the negotiations
was apparently unavoidable. Chile
had declined to sit in the plebiscite
commission meetings temporarily
supposedly because Of dissatisfac-
ton with the Agenda.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25

T()[)E:bATE
S-J Bill |
Washington Hearings to
Start December 8 and
Continue for 2 Weeks.
WILL DRAFT REPORT
Committee Will Discuss
Projects to Develop
Colorado River Water.
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov.
25.-Hearings on the
Boulder Canyon dam pro.
iect will open December
. 8 and continue two weeks
Chairman McNary of the
Senate irrigation and re-
clamation committee an
nounced today.
Immediately after the
hearings are concluded
the committee will 60 into
executive session to dis
cuss the Johnson-Swing
bill and other projects for
development Of the lower
Colorado river. A report
will be submitted to the
Senate even if no. bill is
reported out.
Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, who attempted
to obtain an agreement
between the states of
Colorado, Wy o m i n g,
Utah. Nevada, New Mex
leo, Arizona and Califor-
MIA. which are interested
in the project, will be the
first witness.
Petitions will be receiv'
ed from Representatives
of the several states and
federal water power eX'
perts before the hearing,
are completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Union Thanksgiving service,
State Street Christian church, 1880.
"a Slave of Fashion," Palace
theater.
"A King on Main Street. Val
ley theater.
1.-The Lone Star Ranch" Brulk s
tent theater.
City council meets.
I. o. o. F., Masonic haN.
Skating, Pastime roller rink.
TOMORROW
Thanksgiving service. Episcopal,
10 a. m; Christian ccicnce, II
a. m.
Rotary club luncheon, Hotel Bar
bara Worth.
The King en- Main Street.
Valley, matinee and evening.
winds of Chance Palace, mat
inee and evening. Il
Brunk's tent theater, "Johnnis
m tho Qnof -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
REFUSE MITCHELL
PERMIT TO LEAVE
FOR THANKSGIVING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2J.-Colo-
mel William Mitchell today was re-
fused permission by the war depart
mcnt TO visit his baby daughter in
Detroit Mich, during the Thanks
giving recess of his courtmartial.
The court planned to recess
from tonight to Monday and he
asked TO be released from his con-
finement to the District of Colum-
bia.
"'Disapproved," " was the war
dnnartment 's lncnnic renlN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
AUTO ACCIDENTS
CLAIM TWO LIVES
. IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25.-Two
women We're killed and several per
sons injured in auto accidents here
early today.
Mrs. Emma Hall, 81. Huntington
Park, was killed outright when her
automobile collided with Pacific
Electric freight train. Her hus-
band and two other companions es-
csped with slight injuries.
Mrs. Lulu Harlan, 80, Santa
Monica, was fatally hurt when an
automobile driven by c. F. Hart
skidded on wet highway and slid
800 feet over an embankment. Hart
vas not badly injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
FRENCH SENATOR
FAILS IN EFFORT
TO FORM CABINET
Socialists Plan Regime
of Own and Decline to
Cooperate With Doume

BY United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, Nov. 25. - Edcuard
Herriot: former premier and a
radical socialist, tonight ac-
cepted from President Doumer-
gue a marlate to form new
cabinet to succeed the cabi-
net to succeed the late Pain
lcve government.
Herriot, it is assumed, will
seek combination chiefly or
wholly of radical socialists and
socialists.
PARIS, Nov. Ex-senator Paul
Doumer late today notified Presi-
dent Doumerguo that he could not
form cabinet in succession to the
fallen Painleve regime.
After Doun, s declination,
President Dou que called Ed
GUARD Herriot, former premier, to
the Elysee, supposedly for the pur-
pose of asking him to undertake the
task of forming a new cabinet.
In view of the fact that he, like
Aristide BRAND, had found that
the Socialists were inclined to make
their own regime and not to CO.
operate with him, he declined the
request of the president to attempt
the formation OF ministry.
Planned Coup Rumorel
With the irlpossibility of his
task became constantly more APP
parent during the day, the press
began giving attention to rumors of
Il planned coup. A Cleft press
organ accused the "right" of fHrt-
ing with the dictatorship idea and
"right' organs retorted with coun-
ter claims that the Cleft was
seeking n coup from its corner.
With one paper even claiming
that troops were ready around
Paris last Friday for raids against
the "right' the opposition groups
in the chamber came out with an
appeal to Doumergue not to call n
socialist to form a government. This
appeal charged that the socialists
were trying to establish govern
ment of force and revolutionary die
tatorship.
Previous to issuance of this
statement, it was reported, however,
that Doumergue was actually con-
sidering asking Paul Boncuor to
frame a regime of socialists, back
ed by radical socialists.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
Report Tribesmen
I'm Flight Before
French Soldiers

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Druse tribes
men are reported today by the Daily
Mails Beirut correspondent to b.
in full flight from Rachaya, whicl
has been occupied by the French.
The French received heavy rein
forcments before clearing the Syri
an stronghold of the tribesmen.
The Druses are reported to hav'
set the torch to the town befor,
fleeing
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
MUKOEN To
BEGIN MOVE
Of TROOPS
Will Take Field Against
Christian General, Is
Report from Peking.
PEACE COUP is SEEN
Manchurian War Lord
Has Soldiers Concen-
trated Along Railroad.

PEKIN, Nov. 25.--Renewed hos
tilities among some Of China's army
groups appeared imminent todaS.
Reports here indicated that Muk.
den forces werc about to take the
field against tho forces of the
Christian General Feng Yuh Si-
arg, the latter supported by General
WI Pei Tu.
Persistent, though quite uncon.
firmcd reports from Mukden speak
of coup by the "peace faction
which is said to be withdrawing the
Chieftain Chang Tso Lin and asking
his 25 year old son, Chang Heueh
Lang to act in his fathers place.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
OCCUPY sHANTUNG PROVINCE

LONDON, Nov. %. - The Tien
Tsin correspondent of the Central
News cabled today that Honan
troops had occupied Tsinanfu and
Shantung province, thereby violating
an agreement made between Gen
eral Fcng Yah Slang and the Man
churian war lord, Chang Tso Lin. =
The latter is reported to have con
centrated forces along the Shanhai-
kuan. .Tian Tsin railroad. Feng s
troops are said to be withdrawing
toward Pekin.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
COLUMBIA RECALLS ITS
MINISTER FROM QUITO

BOGOTA, Columbia, Nov. 25.-
Columbia has asked the Argentine
legation at Quito, Ecuador, to look
after Columbian interests there and
has recalled its minister from Quito.
(This is the outcome of a boun-
Diary dispute between the two coun-
tries.)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
Shenandoah Quiz
Adjourned Today
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.- The
naval inquiry court investigating
the cause of the wreck of the dirigi-
BILE Shenandoah adjourned today
subject to a possible recall at the
end of the Mitchell court martial
to hear the Texas colonel s accusa-
tion of navy acknowledgement again.
Sine die adjournment was taken
with the announcement that after
Colonel Mitchell's courtmartial tes,
timony as reviewed he might be
called if any revelant evidence was
found in it,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
URGE RIOTERS TO
HELP LOCAL TEAM
WIN GRID BATTLE
Hard Tussle Looms When
Central Players Meet
Brawley Boys

Central students this noon
held big booster rally, back
ing their team with wild en-
tllusissm. Yells were lead by
Irwin Roberts in tho auditor
ium, which was decorated in
streamers of the school colors,
blue and white. Wearing foot
ball sweaters. boys and girls
placarded with big letters ap-
pearcd while football signals
were t'sing given, and spelled
out successfully, football
championship and "1925.'
Another rally will be staged
in the business district tonight.
BEAT Brawley.''
That's the first thing OH Cen
sral UnioA's Thanksgiving program
The second item OF Importance t,
the local football team is to have
large crowd Of rooters present a
the game with Brawley tomorrow.
Central victory will PRACTICAL,
mean the championship for the 10
cal squad, and after getting away
(COntinued on page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
PRESS FORCE WILL JOIN
IN HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE

There will be no issue of the
Press tomorrow. The force will
join the large majority in obser-
vance Of the great national holi-
day. Stores and general bust
ness will be generally suspended
in the city and valley for
Thanksgiving Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
Women Beat Cop
In Neighbor Row
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-A
deputy sheriff was badly bat
tered by three Huntington Park
women today when he sought to
break up a neighborhood row.
The deputy, w. G. Rohn, placed
the trio under arrest after they
had inflicted painful bruises
and scratches. The prisoners are
Mrs. Ruth Fried, HRS. H. Trim
ball and Mrs. A. Mulvey.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. -
United States prestige in Latin
America is jeopardizod by the
threatened collapse CO the Tacna
africa plebiscite provided By Presi
dent Cooidge's arbitra, award tc
settle the long standing Peruvian
Chilean dispute, according to diplo
matte circles here.
With the United States cruiser
Denver dispatched from Panama tC
the troubled area, Washington
realized for the first time today the
seriousness of the situation.
General John j. Pershing, chair
man of the plebiscitary commission
at Area, was reported working de
terminedly to restore amicable rcla
tions between the disputants, fol
lowing the temporary Withdrawal
of ChHe from the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
STEINKE WINS FROM KOMAR

CHICAGO, Nov. 25--It took Hans
Steinke, giant German, just SO min
utes and 20 seconds to win from Joe
Komar, Lithuanian, in a wrestling
match here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-25
ENJOYS FEAR FOR
u. S. PRESTIGE in.
PERU-CHILI FIGHT.
Threatened Collapse m
Tacna-Arica BallOting
Gives Cause of Alarm.

BALBOA, G. e., Nov. 25.-
The United States cruiser Den
yer cleared last night for the
south, with her destination un-
revealed by the captain but
presumed to be africa.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

One of these will give baby
many hours of amusement,
and will be a wonderful aid to
its mother. They are handy
for travelling on train, street
car or auto-fold compactly,
turn completely around in
their own length, are light to
handle and have easy-riding
hammock seats. Get one to-
morrow and see what a pleas.
ure and help it will be.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Once in while-no matter how much enjoy
work paywe must lay aside pens and golf sticks
and other visible of these activities and rest Com
plete relaxation demands natural pose and natural
frame of mind. At such time than any other
appreciate the steady comfort of Old Hickory Furni
ture 1t is like old friend with its consistent offer of
peace and and like good teacher with its constant
example of naturaness Its enduring quality makes the
most servceable Summer furniture you buy for your
porch and lawn.
See the Beautiful Summer House and Garden Display
Of "Hickor,''-4th Floor
Andgsw .aE re Jackson Chair with woven seat and $50
andssw asa Jackson Rocker with woven seat and $3.50
nda9 .51 a1 ssst s;a with solid hickory frame and $3.50
sogD'sts sss with Hh sss and back Of $3.50
Hickory Settee with woven hickory
issE ss Sas complete with sTnFssts IS inches $1,000
Of gsss chains with metal and 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14

louisville ..... 40 02O 6lO-i1 II l
Kansas City 80. 100 600 600 ] z
Dawson Redman; Amman. wayneburg
Peterson. Sh!nault
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
M'GRAW'S
7 9 a M | s
STEPPING
Giants Set Fast Pace and
Some DopeSters Fear
Runaway Race.
BY Henry l.. Farrell
Jnited Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, May 14.-With any
kind of decent pitching the New
York Giants will be so far ahead in
the National League pennant race
by the Fourth Of July that they can
not be caught, many smart baseball
men believe.
The four-time champions are get
ting better spring pitching now
than they have in years with Jack
Scott and Jack Bentley working
along with the best in the league.
The Giants have everything else, it
seems, and with just ordinary pitch
ing they look like the class of the
league.
Some Of the western clubs are
short of work. The Pittsburgh club
ran into a bad lot of weather and
was not in good condition to start
the race and the Cincinnati Reds
had to play several games with four
regulars out of the lineup.
The showing of the Phillies has
been one of the big features of the
early season. 1t is a hustling club
that is not going to be easy
Most of the Western ball players
who observed the Chicago Cubs, said
that the club was playing over its
head and was bound to take a fall.
1t looks now that the Cubs have had
their fling They have lost six
games in a row and they have not
been up against the real strength Of
the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
Picked Up at Speedway
BY Blythe @. Hendricks

Ia My one element is lacking to
~ Speedway hum with its old-time
- preface activity. and that is
bunch of race cars.
The old brick track IL there with all
its old familiar humps and bumps and
arrived in a drove from Charlotte. y. c.
Wednesday. and oh. boy but they are a
restless. anxious lot. But the cars-well
they Just amt. But a lot Of them were
due today by express and there will be
something doing shortly.
According to gossip among the drivers.
Jules Ellinghoe will replace Jerry Wonder
Itch as driver of one of the Miller Spe-
cials Jerry. fashy heady. hard driver,
is said to lack the physical stamina neces-
sary to go through the terrific strain of
500 miles. Last year. after getting away
to fine start. his chances of high stand
ing were ruined when he became i'll and
forced to the pits for a long rest.
Ellingboe is the iron-man type of driver
He arrived from Memphis Monday and is
mighty anxious to get into the big race.
Petro Bordno's Fiat got on the track
for its first trial spin Wednesday. The
Italian made no attempt at speed. con-
tenting himself with feeling out the track
and testing out his car at a loafing pace.
The Fiat outfit composed of Bordino, the
driver: Frank Rosso. swarthy mechanic.
and Louis Fornaca. interpreter and me-
chanic. are working hard. Apparently
they believe in early preparation and
plenty of IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14

Nichols and Kaufman i'm Tonight
Feature Wrestling Match.

Wrestling at the Broadway Theater
tonight calls for Hugh Nichols, Iowa
grappler, to meet Al Kaufman,
Ohio mailman, in the main go. The
bout will be to finish, two best
falls out Of three. The men are re-
ported in fine shape for a hard en-
counter.
There will be a semi-wind-up and
prelim, the first bout starting at
$40 II. H. Mullendore. Franklin
grappler will be one Of the princi-
pals in the second bout on the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14

singled. stole second and scored on
Mellilo's single.
F'itzsimmons was struck By his
own batted ball in the third inning
and was out automatically. OF the
twenty-nine putouts made by the
Brewers, Griffin, at first base. got
twenty-five. In most cases, the In
dams grounded the ball to short.
second and the pitcher. Mellilo's
fielding featured.
Players Sticking and Schemansks
of the Indians were discharged from
Columbia Hospital here Wednesday
night and Outfielder Clarke is ex.
pected to be ready to leave with the
Indians tonight. The three Tribes
men have been i'll with the flu. It
is possible that Sticking will be able
to play in the Louisville series.