davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
.SEELET LADIES' hED
CLOSES YEAR WITH
SOCIAL GATHERING

SEELEN. JGne l,.-Tae >seleE
Ladies AID society met recently q;
tile home Of the president, MIS-.
Henry Frost. for ~ all aaE meeting.
Lacl one brought lunch .aL q d..
Igutfui day was spent n starting
work for the fali bazaar.
Fiy, new members Joined ut tbs
meeting. Ms. O. v. Bra lshaw. Mrs,
Z. Ilacklam@.. Mrs.. o. y. Kirk, Mrs
l.. l.. Haaj a.d AIRS. i. utete-e.
J.aer members pres lt were. Nc
DANES. =. IItu.i .. +. Lewis. b. 3.
Bastick. ?. J.. Nelson, l. ". Cope
lard. ! G. Spencer. Franz fe9Uoek.
!. Heathev, !. Keant6=. Guests
We're. Mrs \. Beckham, Ne.ma Kirk.
Pauline Ditaui. ~cc.#E Oettelr.
tsau-c.'>t8 ITuad. Aileen McEi.
raHey, Mildred, Esther. E-@7a0" ard
huth Emke. Kathleen aad RetN
Spencer, Hazel and Ora Frost, Nina
ksautiv- LaWa Ma. a1j Perry
Lewis. Babb.r .nI iean spencer.
Fraak and Douglas rcouocE auI &.
Z. Lewis, junior This is IT, last
meeting OF the Ladie, AID UutH
thc autumn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
MELOLAND NEWS
BY Press s,af, Correspondent


MEAOLAND. June 1S.-TLcre is
mprh haap.he,, in the home OF Mr..
aud Mrs. William d. Johnston over
the arrival of q small daughter on
Sunday. June -. The popular
Young couple aye receiving the con
gra-uiY1ious Of their many friends
Mr.. .Io'ustou, formerly Miss Mar
gueritr McLaiu Of Los Angeles, has
FOR the past year been president {.
the Mcloiuud Social club, and N.
Johnston /, president OF the MeI-
land farm center and a member c
the board # directors of the I'm
rerial Valley Grapefruit association.
As vet, no name has been dccid d
upon for Miss Johnston
Mr. md Mrs. q. G. Richards start
.] last Tuesday morning on a trip
10 Illinois by way Of the southern
route. Thrv expect 20 be gone an,
I'll sometime I'M October. Scvcra
laws before their departure, thcn
1aughtor Mr, Earl Allen, and hel
UiHc Girl, moturcd down fror
Icum"nt ~ bid them goodbye.
Tvo of the girls Of the Melolann
Gul Reserves went to Hipass fol
'he annual outing. They arc Betty
Mcmillan and Emma Stchi. Among
.o, boy scouts at I.aguua are vii
mar ewcrdtcgcr Jr., and Alfred Edo
". ". Van Pclt of Brawley spent
-lc Weekend with the Havckorsts
FEE motorcl down with Waltel
Hayohor-t. who spends each week
.ud ~ home.
Mrs. Milton Biggerstaff anc
baav daughter motorcd to Rcdland'
for - visit Of several days, return
.u. ou Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred Walker and three small
chjIdrcu went to San Diego last
Saturday 70 spend few days Will
Ms. Walkers mother, Mrs. Mason
Mf-. Norman Dupont and two
children aal Mrs. George Lindsey
NJ El Cratro spent Thursday at the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Friday, June Is, 1926.
Hartford Doctor
Visits Daughter

DR.. W. t. Abrams of Hartford,
Connecticut. "thc SECOND finest city
iii the United States is visiting his
daughter, mrs. warren 'Curricr of
this city for few days.
The title is given the doctor S
city by the writer, il native of Hart.
ford, who considers FL Centre Just
a step ahead of the eastern city, a
point ON which the doctor could not
agree.
DIR. Abrams has practiccd mcdi-
cine in Hartford for many years and
is one of the city 5 best known and
beloved doctors.
He came through Imperial Val.
ley ID years ago, and today stated
that this city has made exceptional
progress since that time. He
agreed that FL Centre has its at.
fractions an we, as Hartford, al.
though the eastern city has almost
800 years start on us.
The doctor will leave tomorrow
for an extended visit ON the coast.
before returning to the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
L. A. Grand Jury
Scores Board
Of Supervisor
By United Press Leused Wire

Los ANGELES, June Is. 49, The
Los Angeles county grand jury, in "a
report handed to Superior Judge
Arthur kcctch shortly before mid
night. criticized the county board
of supervisors for following "un.
safe and mwarrantablc procedure
in allowing Chairman Jack Bean to
- assume entire charge OF its af,
fairs.
The report concerned only the con
struction of the new $6,50O,000 hall
of justice and county Jail. The jury
indicated it would make further re
ports about other activities of the
supervisors at later date.
The conclusion is mcscapablc
that the board of supervisors Is
guilty Of iucomPctcncy and neglect
m failing to provide proper Jail, =
the report read.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

lomc of Mrs. Henry Havekorst.
Mrs. Hazel Summers and son Char
os and Miss Agnes Parmelee, mot
red 10 Beaumont Thursday, return
ng thc same evening. They met
Ir. and Mrs. D. p. Crawford and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Brown, parents
nd sister Of Mrs. Hazel Summers,
tho had moto-cd to Beaumont from
heir homes in Orange. Mrs. Brown
anne home with Mrs. Summers to
:isir a few days.
Nh and Mrs. Leslie Beatty are
tanning ia move away some time
il the near future. Mr.. Beatty has
)een transferred from his position
Il the experiment farm to a posi-
ION at Death Valley Junction.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
SOCIAL NEWS
II - - -

John Zenos, Arthar Farley, Leslie
Beatty and Fred Waterman.
Special guests were Mc,daHes
Virgil Edwards, Homer Spear, ".
a. SwordtoGpr. Belle Mcmillan,
Isaac NrBrjdc, Laurence richards
and !. W McGrcN,
in the evening, the same two host
cs>es entertained at am iupromptu
bridge party, including Ar. and
Mrs. Homer Spear, Mir. aud Mrs.
Arthur Fraley, Mg. and Mrs. W. \.
Swerdteger. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Smith ana Miss Mildred Smith. The
combined scores OF Air. and Mrs. W.
\. Swordfe1er took high score prize.
and Nh aud Ms. Claude Smith took
low score prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
REBECCAS ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS S

Ata meeting Of the Rcbecea lodge
last might an election of Officers
was EcId. The following were elect
eI: Noble Grand, Jessie Gridcr;
Vice GRAND, Dorothy Tredcnick;
Secretary, Margaret Brentley. In
s.al}atioA of Officers viii be held
July l.
Guests Of the evening were, Mr..
MeGan, district deputy grand mas
ter and Miss Elizabeth Winslow,
district deputy grand president,
After lodge dancing was enjoyed
until late hou.. Refreshments
~ ere served.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
A. c. Finney Wins
Warm Praise of
His Neighbors

Some time ago family moved
into our ncighborhood from Mime.
apolis, Minnesota, by the name OF
\. {. Finncy, and purchased one of
our ranches. At first we did not no-
ticc much out of the ordinary OF
ranchcrS, but as time went bv we
recognized that Mr.. Finncy possess
ed qualifications other than "a ranch
cr.
Some two years ago when the Val
ley was searching high and low
for the best man to represent this
valley as assemblyman, some of Mr..
Finney's neighbors had realized as
they had come in daily contact with
him that he possessed a talent fit
ted for this office, and one day app
preached him ON this subject When
he was first approached as il candi
date for this high office, he would
not consider it. He was not we'll
enough known. His ncighbors in
sisted ON him allowing them to
present his name and he finally did,
and you know the results.
htIt NtIt dlltdNN thitf Will
known candidates in the field and he
made the fourth. By this time the
people had recognized his fitness
and as the final results when the
votes were counted, Mr.. Finncv was
high man. Not only was he nomi-
mated, but was elected at the nom
nation on both the Democratic and
Republican tickets.
Mr.. Fiuucv, as asscmblyman, not
only represented this county, but
proved a very valuable man for this
state. He was honorcd and rccog
nizcd At Sacramento and WAS placed
on important committees, was the
author of the " Fiuncv Resolution, :
making California ) ratification of
the Colorado River Compact condi
tiouai upon large storage of water
and q high dam at or near Boulder
Canyon in the main stream OF the
Colorado river. which made him a
national figure. HE MADE GOOD.
The word today is looking for
mon who are not for sale, men who
are honest, sound from center 10
circumference, true 10 the heart )
core Men with consciclcc who viii
stand for the right ii the heavens
,ottcr and the earth reels. Men in
whom the couIage of everlasting
life runs still, deep and strong. Men
who know their message aud tell II,
men Who know their place and fill
it,
Again we as ueighbo.S recommend
M Finncy rs the people : eandi-
late for the high office OF judge ot
he superior Court, to the voters Of
imperial county at the August prl-
maries and IN So doing We do II
with the same spirit and confidence
that prompted Us two years aLp
when wc recommended him rs a>-
,embvman. We recognize in him
natural qualifications tor judge, He
is slow to act, he weighs matters we'll
before he decides. he knows law. he
IS honest, he is conscientious and i'm
our judgment, will mctr out justice
20 the rich and poor, the high and
.ow alike.
Signed, Nc.ghb5rs:
$. Z. Robinson, l.. Il. Worlcy,
Joel Anderson, \. T. Wright, L. y.
Griffin. G.. \. Whitlock, II, +.
Hooker, Mrs. ). l.. Robinson, Mrs.
f. r. Worlcy, Mrs. \. +. Wright,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
HELEN CRAWFORD
COIIPLIlfENTED AT
PRETTY AFFAIRS

Miss Helen Crawford of Los An
Eclcs has been complimcntcd with
pryuy affairs here this week. Miss
Crawford is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs j. 3, Bcrouio, at the Casa Rcy
hotel.
Mrs. Bcronio entertained for her
sister ut the Casa Roy Wednesday,
night with watermelon feed y
and a dance. About - friends wr,c
present y local orchestra furnish
pd the music to which the group
danced until It late hour.
Miss Caroline Taylor WAS hostess
at charming dinner party houoring
Miss Crawford last might. Guests
were Miss Crawford, Mrs. j. Il.
Strau0 and Mrs. Beronio.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18


Mrs. E. d. Griffin, Mrs. Jennie G.
Whitlock, Mrs. l. II. Shaw, /. H.
shaw, z. l.. Nrecland, w. II. Meyer
+. NJ. Baxter, Dale q. Cooper, II. IL
simmons, c. W. Hiudcrks, w. b
Warren, John o. Gresham, J. Z
Wcbbcr, $. a. Stanley, u. b. Robert
son, Henry G. Wood, A. l.. Storic
Geo. l.. Abrams, Sarah }. Moore
Katherine Lash, j. S. Moore, p. n
Ferguson, l.. NJ. Ferguson, w. L.
Huebncr, Ramah Rycrson, c. l.
Shaw, L. l.. Kenny, l.. A. Harris
a. j. Coriey, Walter +. Forsbcrg
w. +. Bcalc, Tom Whitlock, c. H.
Compton, c. $. Slocum, Mary +
Griffin, Mrs. c. Il. Compton, Mrs
Chas. Slocum, Mrs. S. a. Stanley.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Number 80 Of the series,
Pineapple Frost

medium size can grated pine
apple.
tablespoons granulatod gc'atinc.
> cups water.
Juice of = lemons.
Whites Of , eggs,
> cups sugar.
Dissolve gclatinc in cold water to
cover. Mix sugar, water, pineapple
Juice and lemon juice and bring tc
boil. Pour onto the gol1tiur and
stir well. Add pineapple and
place in electric Refrigerator under
"old air duet until il begins TO thick
cn. Add whites of two eggs beat
Ell stiff. Beat for 10 minutes
Place in chilling pans in tscczin-
compartment for four hours. Sery'
with whipped cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
MRS. II. c. HILLSIE
GIVEN SURPRISE
PATTY 81 ~. {. T. [


Mrs. II a. Wusie was H'ea@aa,Iy
surprised Iasl night by tao w. (.
+. [. when they ea.cd IL pr'5ea,
her with q parting gilt, = she IS
leaving Il Centre soon from Bran
tou. Wisconsin.
The gift WAS u beautiful desert
photograph. taken ii, Coyote Wells
and tinted by Mrs. Sarau ~taarN,
member Of the ". {. T. Z. aua u
friends ii Mrs. Whsle.
The group expressed tle.r regret
at losing oao of their mas- active
members. as Mrs Wns:c has held
scver,I offices during hes me.aaaa
ship iu the union. and Hll leave
many friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Library Report
Reveals 1899
Volumes Here

Miss Agnes Ferris, librarian of
The FL ccntro public library, haa
made thn following report to thc
board Of trustees for thc month Of
May. Bools added by purchas"
number 179, by binding 80, by gift
10; bringing to total Of books ad-
red 10 ~. The total now in the
library is 1902.
One hundred books have been dis
cardcd, eight lost. About 4j books
were mcndcd.
The registration list shows ia
borrowers added, II withdrawn. To
al borrowers numbers 2,96l.
Fiction in circulation headed the
!. list with 2,777 books out, juvenile
was second with l,3G8, non fiction,
S78; 81 pamphlets, AMI 283 maga-
Zines brought the total circulation
to 5,343,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
Number So of the series:
Fayorite Dessert

Two cups whipping cream, tea
spoon vanilla, l small can grated
pineapple, Il cup powdered sugar, |
cup chopped nuts.
Whip cream. Add sugar aud fIav-
oring. Mix well. Add pineapple
and nuts. Place in chilling pans in
freezing compartment for ) hours.
Serve in high stcmmcd glasses, gar
nishcd. with nuts and cherries.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
SCORES
A TENNIS VICTORY

LONDON, June l8. - Howard
Xinscy Of California scored Il ten
mis- victory for America in the frs
day Of the mems team play against
Great Britain at East s,ournc 10
day, defeating o. 6. \. Turnbull
~, 10, 6-3, 6.3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
lumber 40 of the series.
Frosted Watermelon

Ripe, sweet watermelon.
Powdered sugar.
Lemon Juice.
Scoop out tn" inside of water
melon with tablespoon. Place in
chilling pans Il layer Of watermelon
covered with powdered sugar and
sprinklcd with little lemon juice.
Continue these layers until pan is
filled. Place in freezing compart
ncnt for three hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

During the season just closed the
alfalfa mill at Fallon, Nevada,
ground 5000 tons of meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

The Mcloland club me- Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
r. Neifert, whose joint hostess was
Mrs Ward MGrccW.
Those present at this meeting,
which is = be the last of ;he sea-
son were Mesdames Henry Have
korst. Claude Smith, ". &. Herdman.
Hazel Summers, Charles Forsberg,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

Near Yuma aud in the Salt River
Valley $1,000 pecan trees have been
planted this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Fashion Hints
From New York
BY HEDDA HoYT
Written for the United Press)

wv LIlIti lOL Gtlc OllGcQ. L Cooj
NEW YORK, June lS.-t'nlincd
oats Of flannel in pastel shades and
n white are designed to accompany
he paStc!-hucd jumper frockS of
ports type, Grosgrain ribbon binds
he edges in most instances. Models
ire both double breasted and of the
Srap-1bout type and in some cases
neither buttons nor pockets arc us
ID since simplicity Is the keynote
# the fashion Rose, beige. yellow
eft blue, green and white are the
main colors chosen.
Fringe is still popularlv employed
- a dress and wrap trimming. The
kirts of evening trocks often use
fringe TO give the tior effect. Wing.
ed panels which flow from the
houldcrs at the rear are also bord-
red with fringe in many instances
Wraps of evening variety are fire.
Iuentlv weighted with two or three
ayers of deep silk fringe Of the
:xact shade as the wrap. The little
ape boudoir-gown which resembles
he popular capc-coat Of street va
-iety also uses fringe as a cape and
hem border.
Appiques Popular
Shoes of one color with appiiqucS
If another are among tine season 5
'avorites. No longer do we see cut
Jut effects and open work designs
lsed on smart shoes. Instead, We
lind little oddly shaped pieces OF
Gather appliqued on the shoe oven
Jamp. Sometimes the applique is
If green or red while the shoe it
elf is black patent. The heel is then
likely to be of green or red.
The lizard skin trimming is used
IN IA great many models. In fact
most leather this year is oddly
pressed TO give the crinklcd cffcc,
If snake or lizard. Namps are q
rifle shorter and more rounded this
year than last. Heels on smart mod
is are invariably high, and the
sports type Of shoe has almost en-
rely disappeared. Light tan anC
parchment Kids are by tar the mos
popular street shoes Of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

All soil Improvement in the As
t0ria, O rcgon, section is accom-
panied by the use Of lime.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

Arizona is constructing n new SO.
mile highway along the south rim Of
the Grand Canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

A number Of Mcloland people
spent a jolly week end at Jacumha
last week. motoring up Saturday
evening and returning Sunday.
Those who enjoyed the trip were
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G BixIer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
CiaudeSmith and daughter Mil
dred. Mr. and Mrs W. y. Swerd-
teger and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hovey and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Christian and family. and
Mrs. Belle Mcmillan.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
SEVERAL PRETTY
AFFAIRS GIVEN AT
MELOL4ND HOMES
By Press Starr correspondent

MELOLAND, June lS-Thc Com
munity Bridge club had its last Of
ficial meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. ". \. Swerd-
feger. 1t was decided, however,
that the members remaining until
later in the summer viii have meet
inss at which three will Join to-
gether to entertain.
In the bridge contest Mrs. o. c,
Bixler took first prize and Mrs.
Harry Hoyey, second. After the
cards, delicious refreshments were
served.
Those present were Mesdamos
John Zenos, Claude Smith, Belle
Mcmillan. Harry Hovcy, o. G. Bin
Ter, Arthur Farley, ". 0. Pond, K.
Neifert, Virgil Edwards, Homer
Spear, Ward MGrew and the host
ess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

5. Z. Robinson, I. Il. Worlcy,
Jocl Anderson, y. +. Wright, L. y.
Griffin, G. \. WM'lock, II. +.
Hooker, Mrs. ). l.. Robinson, Mrs.
f. r. Worlcy, Mrs. \. F.. Wright,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Won the Pennont

The pennant cinched in for In.
dianapolis, Bush. took the first train
out for Detroit. He arrived a few
hours prior to game time and was
rushed into the lineup
I doubt if Bush ever played a moro
remarkable game duning his entire
major league career than he did that
day. He made four plays in which
he handled balls hit directly over
second base.
The veteran Herman Schaefer, play
ing second base for Detroit at the
time, would walk over and shake
hands with Bush after each play,
while the crowd yelled its approval
of the midget shortstop. In those
days Bush didn't weigh much more
tEan 130.
During the remainder of the sea-
son he played 20 games for Detroit
tielded sensationally and hit so points
better than his minor league record
with Indianapolis
1 think it is conservative to say
that Bush made possible five vic
tories by his sensational an-around
work.
His value to the club in the home
stretch can thus be appreciated by
The fact that the pennant was not
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Last Wild Buffalo Hunt
In America Is Now On

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2. LIP -
With the president of Kiwanis Inter-
national heading party of four hunt
ors. the last wild buffalo hunt in
America" was formally launched today
on Antelope island in. Great Salt Lake.
Accompanying Ralph A. Amerman- of
Scranton, Pa head of the Luncheon
club, were his brother, Edward, and
Frank Benjamin, also of Scranton, and
IT, o. Bebee of Omaha, Nebr.
Something more than 200 head of
bison, the rapidly disappearing mon
arch of the plains, are to be killed be-
fore the end of the year. Forty head,
as necleus of another herd are toy be
left on the island, A. H. Leonard of
Fort Pierre. S. D., owner of the anil
mails, said today in announcing the
start of the hunt. This is in accord
ance with his agreement of purchase,
made several years ago. His grazing
lease expires at the end of the year.
Offers to sell the animals alive, made
several months ago, never were accept
ed and Leonard said the animals win
not survive being removed from their
native haunts on the island, forcing
him to organize the hunt, in which up
wards of 200 big game hunters from
almost every state in the union will
participate in parties of from three
to six.
The first bison to be Knocked over"
was bagged by H. ]. Cooper of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, who rode 80 miles on
horseback and crawled nearly a mile in
the four days he spent on the island,
He is now en- routei to Tennessee,
where he plans to hunt bear.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
B w LIN G
". Nj. C, A.

Another forefeit was chalked up
against tho 7. NJ c. A. for failing to
appear last night for their match with
the Copper Queen team. Despite the
lack of opposition, the Smeltermen
rolled total pinnage of 2S9s. Struth-
ers was high man Cor the mach with
a high score of 2O3 for one game and
high total of SIG for the match
No games are scheduled for tonight,
leaving both alleys open for boWlers
wishing to engage in some practice
games.
Copper Queen--struthers, 5776; Chill
ders, sos; March, 396; Lindner, 4l4;
Hart, 49s. Total 1882
Y NJ c. sA-Forfeit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
WILLIE RITOLA WINS
NATIONAL A. A. u.
1O-MILE. CHAMPION NSHIP

YONKERS, N. Y, Nov. 2.-R-Willie
Ritola of the Finnish-American A. c.,
today won the national 1O-mile A. A..
u. championship for the fourth time,
equalling the feat of his compatriot,
Hannes Kolehmainen.
The fleet-footed Finn came from be-
hind to save the race in the last mile
and a half after a cramp had forced
him to yield the pace -malsing position
to Gonzalez. Moreno, an army runner,
in the seventh mile. The latter fin
ished second, so yards behind RitoIa,
while Owe Anderson, another Finnish
star, was third, and Jimmy Hennigan
of Dorchester, Mass, fourth.
Ritola, who wone the event in 1922,
1923 and 1925, was clocked in SO min
utes, 80 1-5 seconds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
or tl.u OIM s,:ruot

In naming Bush as manager of the
Pirates, Barney Dreyfuss, owner of
the club, selected a leader of the old
school.
Bush is of the aggressive type, a
game little fighter who never quits.
He insists that his players assume a
similar attitude toward baseball.
Well do I recall the first game he
played in the American league. 1t
was back tn 1908, early in September.
He came to the Detroit club un-
heralded, but it took only one game
for him to break into the headlines.
Bush started the season of 1908
with Indianapolis of the American
association. No one figured Indian
,apolis as a pennant contender. The
club got away to a poor start, and
in mid-season appeared TO be out OF
the running.
. Then came a complete reversal of
form! the team hit it's stride, and the
day before the close of the season
won out over Louisville.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
.[ORDSBURGE[EVEN.
TO PLAY LOCALLY.
ON ARN|SI|C DAY

The Lordsburg Bear Cats, city
team of football players from Lords
burg, N. NJ win be the opposition
for the Douglas team en- Arm.stice'
day, the garia being caled at p. m.
The Douglas high team defeated
the Lordsburg team at the New Mex
leo city tire, weeks ago but they
have strengthened cons iderably and
have five new players in the
posed of ex-ii!gh sehoc, and college
stars and they piay a fast game.
The Skousen brothers, famous in
the Salt river valley as the best
athletes produced in that section, are
on the Lordsburg team and play &
fast brand of ball. Only by eXcell-
ent playing was the Douglas team
able to defeat them three weeks ago
by a marrow margin. Coaches War
rem and Van Antwerp of the local.
squad played in this game as it was
not a conference game. Warren is a
Missouri valley conference player and
Van Antwerp. played several seasons
on the Hanover college team.
In addition to the regular high
school team there are number of
players in the city who will be given
a chance to show their wares.
In order not to. use too many of
the regular high school players who
will be used in other games this
season several alumni players will
have a chance to play. Ruterman,
Harris, Martin, Hiatt, Sanders,
stevens and Foster are among the
alumni still in the city who will play
a part of the game.
Harris, formerly fullback on the
1920, 1921 and 1922 teams is still IN
his prime and will play. Ruterman
who. played in 1922 and 1928, is out
at practice and is showing some of
his old time tricks at running with
the ball. Ruterman is as slippery as
the proverbial eel.
Being a holiday large crowd is
expected to be on hand to see this
game With two such all-star or,
ganizations the fans of tne city will
see a contest that will rival college
games in the east and west. All sorts
of trick plays viii be resorted to
during the progress of the game
The rivalry is keen and large
delegation of Lordsburg rooters will
accompany the team here. "Blocky''
Fuller, who played baseball here two
years, is a. member of the Lords
burg Bear Cat team ana is said to