davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Film Star Health Testimonials Cheap,
Medical Association Magazine Charges

With the stars Endorsement. ac-
cording to the article, the advertiser
may have a specially posed picture of
the celebrity and the exclusive right
to that name against all competitors.
Pictures Of famous movie stars have
unlimited possibilities for attracting
greater reader attention to your ad-
vertising,". the association quotes the
company's literature. 1t is the serv-
ice Of this company to supply the
rights to use names. pictures and in
dorsements of famous celebrities for
advertising purposes. Competitive ad-
vertisers will not be offered the same
stars"
The advertiser may specify the
poses he desires. the company is quot.
ed. and If desired. the endorsement
signed by the star can be Of your
own dictation.'
Evening star., 1926-11-09
ny the Associ ated Press

CHICAGO. November s.--For a few
hundred dollars, an advertiser can
buy the name of a. stage or movie
luminary to foot an Endorsement Of
any product he purveys, and the ad-
vertiser may write his own testi-
monial. the American Medical Asso-
citation asserted yesterday in an arti-
Gle i'm Hygei. its health magazine.
A firm doing business from Chica-
go ofYices as Famous Names. Inc,
holds the testimonial rights to names
of q group of screen and stage stars.
according to the article on The Testi-
monial Game" appearing in the mag.
azine.
Thirteen stars of stage and silver
sheet are listed as the field one ad-
vertiser was offered the right to pick
from.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Errors Enhance Stamps.

Stamp collectors will sometimes pay
hundreds Of dollars for a stamp mar
red through error at time Of issuance
For instance. a stamp issued in Greece
in 1919 with the surcharge upside
down. was held worth $500 to some
philatelists. but when it was discov
cred that another sheet or two of these
stamps had got into circulation, the
price dropped to $50. Philatelists
maintain that these oddities in stamps
are important signposts in history. q.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
DRAW PICTURE OF WANT.
"Bundle Day" Appeal by Near East
Relief Managers.

Painting a picture of desolation and
want in far-away Armenia, the Near
East Relief has designated tomorrow
rs bundle day" when citizens Of
Washington are asked TO contribute
new or old clothing, blankets and
shoes for the sufferers.
All of the District fire stations will
be bundle stations for the day and
packages If clothing also may be
taken to any church. private school
ha wing a "bundle-day" banner, public
library or local headquarters of the
relief orga nization. 32l Bond Building.
New York avenue and Fourteenth
street
The beneficial ries will be $4,000
orphans under care Of relief officials
and thousands of earthquake suf-
ferers Most of them are living in
the open, in bitter cold and snow.
with no coverings and insufficient
clothing. 1t is stated.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

same problem already are in operation
in a number Of cities and States, and
the national associations certificate
was signed by a number of prominent
men and women delegated to act by
governors or other high officials in
many parts of the country.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
SOIL EROSION FOUGHT.
Problem Called Greatest in Farm
Land Conservation.

By the Associs sted Press.
Soil erosion, causing an annual loss
Of 100000 to the farmers. was
declared in a report made public by
the Agriculture Department yesterday
to be the most important problem
confronting the conservation of the
country's natural resources.
Approximately $4,000. 100000 pounds
Of soil is carried away each year by
rain water. This is 20 times the
amount of soil removed by crops. 1t
Is estimated that 10,000.000 acres of
land formerly cultivated have been
permanently destroyed by rain wash
and erosion.
The United States is far behind
most nations Of the world In the mat
ter of soil conservation the report
said
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Italy to Restore Rome's Grandeur

ROME, November Q Op).-Sixty mil
lion lire annually was voted by the
ca binet yesterday as the govern.
ment's contribution to the city of
Rome to be used in the work of re-
storing the ancient grandeur of the
capital. in accordance with Musso.
1lni s nlanS
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Remove that
"YELLOW Mask"

"YELLOW MASK"
YOU never can have beautiful, pearly
| teeth until you free the glistening
enamel of that CLASSY yellow mask that
wells it.
Know how that seemingly irremovable
yellowish tinge originates. In your saliva
Is a"liquid cement" known as Calculus.
IT CLUES TO the enamel and hardens
into a CLASSY mask. And yet it is absor-
bent-drinksinfo food, coffee and tobacco
stains like blotter takes up ink. These
discolor it.
Foremost dentists use peculiar sub
stance known as "Tri-Caleium Phos>
phate" to erase this mask of Calculus
And you know how glorious your teeth
look afteryour dentist has cleaned them.
Now dental science has gone one step
farther-it has embodiedthisma
substance In apleasant, tasty toothpaste.
Il Is known as ORPHOS Tooth Paste.
OF course, 1t can't scratch or mar the
softest enamel-or dentists wouldn't
use it.
ORPHOS brings teeth beauty with
astounding quickness. Sometimes it lifts
thaeyellow mask in one application.
Make the ORPHOS beauty test. Buy
o tube today or mail coupon below for
FREE 7o-Time Tube. Don'ekeepbeauty
waitingl
For Sale BY all Drug and Department
Store, and especially featured By
Evening star., 1926-11-09
THIEVES LOOT MILLINERY
SHOP OF $1,000 GOWNS
Burglars Flee When Woman Pro
prietor Enters Connecticut
Avenue Stores.

Dresses valued at about $4,000 were
stolen last night from the Serposs
Millinery Shop, 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Two colored men. who had iimmied
the basement door, fed with their
loot when Mrs. Theresa Serposs. the
proprietor. entered the store unex.
pectedly on her way home at about
IL p. m. She screamed when she saw
the intruders.
Detectives said this morning that 1t
looked like the job OF a gang of rob-
bers who have been staging similar
burglaries lately.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
U. S. WITHDRAWS FORCES
BY the Associated Press.

American and Japanese armed de-
tachments. landed recently at Kiu-
kiang for the protection Of foreign
life and property, have been with.
drawn.
Navy advices Yesterday said troops
OF the southern factional leaders had
completely occupied Kiukiang.
Fighting was reported in the vicinity
OF Wusueh between the North and
South Armies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
ALL NATIONS
TEAM T0PLAY
HERE FRIDAY
Will Meet Bismarck Nine on
Local Diamond After
Circus Performance

The, Bismarck baseball club has ar.
ranged for a game at the local dia-
mond at 5:l3 p. m. Friday, circus day,
when the team will meet the All Ma
lions aggregation. which is travelling
this year with Robbins Bros. circus.
Negotiations for the game were COM
p!etcd by telegraph yesterday.
The All Nations nine is team Of
fast ball players representing six or
eight different races and nationali-
ties. and includes in it's lineup Amer
icans, Japanese. negroes. Indians,
'h'ncse, Englishmen, Irishmcn. and
Others. The team has been following
the same route as the circus this sea-
son. and plays games with local teams
Immediately after the afternoon cir
Gus performance. Several interesting
games have been reported. the visitcrs
being about evenly matched with local
outfits.
A large crowd is expected at the
Bismarck ball park Friday afternoon
to see the game here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
MEN TO ENTER
TITLE BOUT ON
EVEN TERMS
BerIenbach's Friends Conf
dent His Old Policy Will
Prove Successful

New York. June 9.-LF--A rushing
attack. constantly pressing with
liberal use of his famed left hand,
is the method best suited to Paul
Berlenbaeh's defense of his light
heavyweight boxing title against
Young Stribling Of Atlanta, Ca, at
the Yankee Stadium tomorrow night,
in the opinion of boxing followers.
Stribling is a capable mixer yet he
is not regarded as one to force the
fighting. and many decisions have
been awarded for aggressivencss in
New York state. Berlenbachs friends
are confident that his old policy Of
attacking even against odds will come
to him in his hour of need.
As the time for the 15-round bat
tie approaches. it appears that the men
will enter the ring on even terms.
Both report themselves fit and have
ended their strenuous training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

from Buffalo. N. Y, two Of them
in the name Of Ed Grimes. Frank n
Baker, Of Springfield, H., has an
entry and two have been received
from Mount Dora. Fla.
Lockwood Ash Company, Jackson,
Mich, have entered five boats equip
ped with speed outboard motors.
Louisville entries include Gee
Whiz.' Isl class, l.. l.. Jones, Jr.;
Dorothy Mae l5l class. Charles u.
Ciconett. Miss Falls City" I5I class,
W. c. Boyd. Several others are un-
der course Of construction. viii Tapp,
Louisville boat designer and builder,
is constructing 4 hull Of original de-
sign, that local men are expecting
to be among the toproIehers in the
meeting
A number of added features are
being planned to give variety to each
days program.
Spectators at the meeting will find
every accommodation and will occupy
points Of vantage on both the Ken
lucky and Indiana banks of the
river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
TWO HOME RUNS
PUT BABE RUTH
A WEEK AHEAD
ia mbinO Makes Circuit Twice
Yesterday in Game With
the Detroit Tigers

New York. June Q (P) George
Herman Ruth. called Ba be by his adj
mirers. may we'll thank Ty Cobb and
the Detroit Tigers for being part
of the American league.
Five years ago just about this time,
Hammering Herman made known to
the baseball world that he was aiming
all shots at the far fences that a new
home run record might be establish
ed. There were skentics, but most of
them were converted after that first
series in Detroit.
On June | ! he found Middleton for
a fourbase blow and the next day
he straigh tened out a Sutherland Of
fering. But The great burst of speed
was to come. Howard Eth nike, then "a
Tiger of rcnown. did mound duty for
Cobb on June i3. and suffered two
home run knocks at the hands Of the
new champion. And the same fate be-
fen George Dauss the next afternoon.
Yesterday Ruth once again opened
up on the Detroit hurlers. for this
year he seeks another record, and the
two homers he tore from the service
of Stoner and Holloway placed him
six days ahead of his 1921 effort.
His Double" Days
In the season that he registered 50
circuit punches, Ruth had seven
double" days. four of them on west
ern fields. His record Of two homers
in one day for 1921 follows:
June 49, off Ehmke, Tigers, at De-
troit.
June II, off Dauss, Tigers, at De-
trOit.
July 2. off Russell and Myers, Red
Sox, at New York.
July l. off Davis. Browns, at St.
Louis.
August s, off Weinickc and Kerr,
White Sox. at New York
August %. off Caldwell Indians, at
Cleveland.
Sept. 26. off Coveleskie and Uhle,
Indians, at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

fill the pulpit. Sunday evening, June
Goth, Rev. John Morange, district
superintendent, of Bismarck, will
conduct services.
Mr.. and. Mrs. r. Fraser attended
a meeting Of the rural carriers at
Fullerton Sunday, June 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Gorge, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Button spent Sunday at the Mis-
souri, river.
Mr., and Mrs. E. F. Savage and
Kirk Batter were Sunday guests 1T
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Saville.
O. M. Vie is attending the fire.
mems convention at Hillsboro this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Malmen and
daughter Of Cushing, Wis, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. r.
Martin.
We trust that the parents will make
every effort to have their children
attend the vacation bible school COM
mencing Monday, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. McCusker and
children visited with Bismarck
Mrs. 8. NJ. Vie and Mrs. r. J..
Thompson, spent Sunday with Ten
vik friends.
The ladies of the Woodmen circle
held memorial services at the Brad
dock cemetery Sunday, June 9Th.
School Banquet
The annual all school banquet Of
the Braddock high school was given
in the school gymnasium Monday
evening at seven O'clock.
The gymnasium was beautifully
decorated in green and white stream
ers which former 4 canopy over head.
The ends of the strcamers formed the
wall decorations and were caught
with pink roses, the senior class
flower. The long table in the center
of the gymnasium was decorated in
green and white. A large, mixed
bouquet Of roses, carnations and
guadolins, formed the centerpiece.
The nut baskets, in green and white,
representing q water lily, were made
by the junior girls. The place cards
in book form were decorated by
members of the art classes. The
outside cover bore the pink rose and
the school seal. The. inner booklet
contained copy of the banquet
menu and the program. Covers were
laid for fifty. The menu consisted Of
fruit cocktail, veal birds, creamed
peas in timbrales, O'Brien potatoes,
water-lily salad, parkerhouse rolls,
butter, olives, sherbet, cake, jelly,
coffee, sailed almonds, lines.
Miss Myrtle Olson very efficiently
took the seat as toastmistress.
The program was as follows:
School bOard-C. T. Bartin.
Glass history--Miss Ruth Shepard.
Junior Prophccy-Miss Mary Ryan.
Senior prophecy-Miss AYES Carlisle
Class will-Lewis Lesher.
Life-H. M. Shcrwin.
Songs-school.
The toastmistress read letters in
the form of kilograms from Pearl
Soram Reamer of the class of '25,
Dorothy Swenson, Myrtle Felsheim
and Milly Weber of the class of 90,
telling of what the Braddock high
school days mean to them since their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
SPORTS
RESORTS
WHITE S0X AND
CUBS FIGHT FOR
SECOND PLACE
Chicago Teams Are Putting
Up Determined Fight to
Land Somewhere"

Unexpectedly strong competition
for major league pcnnants is being
developed in the western corners of
the circuits rs the long battle
through the heat of July and Angus t
approaches.
Chicago, after several seasons of
rcverscs. seems determined to land
somewhere. The White SoX, fight
ing Philadelphia desperately for sec
ond position, sent Urban RED" Fabcr
to the lists against Lefty Grove yes
tcrday and won, To- the veteran of
the flaming hair turning in six-hit
performance only after his brilliant
adversary had weakened in the ninth.
At the same time, Charley Root Of
the Cubs turned back the New York
Giants with six safcties and captur-
ed the verdict. = to |. Pep Young's
four-base life in the eighth gave
New York its only run. The cubs
are battling Pittsburgh for second
place in the National.
Reds Lose Four In Succession
Cincinnati, which holds circuit
leadership ut present, went down be-
fore the Boston Braves for the fourth
straight time. 8 10 Z, in II innings.
1t was a slugfcst, in which the
Braves hit safely Is times and the
Reds Is.
Pittsburgh remained in the run
ming by defeating Brooklyn, 4 to 3,
Xxi Cuylcr scoring the tying run in
the eighth after running wildly
around the base paths all afternoon.
Babe Ruth's llth-in inning homer, his
second of the contest, gave the Yam
KEGS a victory over Detroit, ll9, the
Yanks getting l6 blows and the
Tigers IA.
After Washington had tied the
score in ninth inning rally, Cleve-
land came through to win in its nalf,
5 to 1. Pitcher Levsen's double
brought the winning score.
Boston errors gave the st. Louis
Browns a verdict, G-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09


In addition to this 1t carries the
Ponca Bill Wild West and Congress
OF Rough Riders. The show is the
most colossal and stupendous that
has ever appeared In this city, re.
curing six hundred people to man
the show, four hundred wild ami.
mails to feature its menagerie, and
forty tents to house all of this
wonderful and monstrous affair for
the entertainment Of the masses.
Two performances will be given.
and Miss Mildred Briggs is supply
ing at the local telephone office.
Miss Mary Ryan motored to Steele
Saturday evening to take the train
for Bismarck to visit friends there.
Services will be held in the Union
NJ. f. Church Sunday morning. Rev.
Evanson Of Linton is expected to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

Mother love is always the same
whether in the beast or the beauty.
In the picture above the mother
lion is evidently talking over the
crowd that goes by her cage In
circus. No doubt the old she,
beast has some very caustic crit
icism to make Of those in front Of
her, but there is one thing certain,
that she will fight for her own and
she will readily die for its life and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
McG o0ty Will Meet
Young Cow at Minot

Minot, N. D., June eddie Nc
Gooty, middleweight champion of the
Twin Cities, will be brought to Minot
June IL to meet Young Cow Of this
city, who has >outfought all opposing
talent in North Dakota, southern
Saskatchewan and eastern Montana.
ttrp0 Mcdonald Of st. Paul will fight
Kid Rotzlaff Of Minot on the same
bin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
Turtle Lake Loses
to Harvey, IL to II

Turtle Lake, June N---In a game,
played during veritabie sand storm
Sunday, Harvey won from Turtle
Lake on the Turtle Lake Diamond,
with a score of IL to II. Both
Throckmorton and Eberle were hit
freely and the blowing sand and high
wind made fielding difficult. The
Lakers had a chance to tie or win in
the ninth with two men on but Sherer
at bat was unable to connect.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

ings, Mont, middleweights, boxed to
draw 10). Jack Reynolds, Muncie,
1875 pounds, outpointed Jimmy Web
Der, Detroit l0).
Syracuse, ". Y.--Bushy Graham,
Utica, n. Y. won from Eddie O'Dowd,
Columbus, Ohio t6J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

its existence. That Is human and
the same trait runs through life
wherever it is found, without re.
gard to breed, race or animal.
This mother lion belongs to the
Robbins Bros. Big 4.rsing Circus
that il coming to this town In q
few days. The circus IL the larg.
est in the world giving 4 street
parade. and only recently was aug.
mented by the purchase Of the
U. 8. Circus corporation properties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

Totals. ........46 IL Is Is 27
Struck out: By Throckmorton, 8;
by Eberle. ?. Bases on balls: Off
Thrckmorton. s; off Eberle, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: Sherer, Eberle. Home
runs: Burmeister. Grammar (2). Two
baggers: Boehm. Olson (2). Throck-
morton ~. Weinberg. ,Wartner, Eb-
erie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

and other relatives at Seaforth, Mimi.
Mrs. Fred Junge was called to
Verndale. Mimi, on account of the
serious illness Of her mother. Mrs.
Junge took the train from Steele
Friday evening.
Mrs. JAS Murphy has been on the
sick list for several days this week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Boston at st. Louis.
= Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines 8: Wichita 2.
Denver 2; Tulsa 3.
Omaha g.; Oklahoma City II.
Lincoln-St. Joseph played Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
FIGHT RESULTS

Cleveland-Bryan Downey, Cleve-
land middlcweight, won from Augie
Rather, New York (lO). Bill Showers.
Chicago, outpointed Floyd Hybert,
Buffalo (l0).
Indianapolis-Joe Anderson, Cow
ington, ", and Al Webster, Bill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
MISSOURI

Walker. Dundee Fight Postponed
New York, June 9.-(P)-The
Mickey Walker-Joe Dundee welter-
weight fight, scheduled for June II
at Madison Square Garden, today was
indefinitely postponed because Of an
injury to one of Walkers hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
WEDNESDAY, JIINE9, 1925

school days have fled and gone atsd
urging the young people to appre-
ciate them wAi)e they yet have them.
The guests %, hoNor were: C. T.
barton, Mr.. and Mrs, Sohn, Allena-
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz! Ze1mer,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Albright, Mr..
:? (, Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Shep-
ard. @
The Misses Milly and Esther
Weber, Mildred Briggs and Rachel
SHEPPARD assfster at the banquet.
CAmuSeneemeut Exercises
On Tuesday evening beginning at
[8:15 o'clock. the commencement ex-
ercises Of the, Braddock schools took
place. fA' VI
The following program vas given:
March-Mrs. Paul Kurtx.
Invocation-Rev. Pearson.
Music-Flower Song-High School
girls.
Introduction Of speaker-supt. n.
H. Hanson.
Address--Attorney Chas Covintry.
Piano Solo--Mrs. Paul Kurtx.
Valedictory-Ruth Shepard.
Presentation Of eight grade diplo-
mas-County Superintendent H. H.
Hanson.
Presentation Of graduating class
Superintendent II. NJ. Sherwin.
Presentation Of diplomas-C. T.
Barton, president Of school directors.
Music -School Days-High School
girls.
BAnediction---Rev. Pearson.
Clsss Ron
Mary Jean Ryan. Lewis Rop Lesher,
Ruth Elizabeth Shepard.
Those receiving eight grade diplo-
mas we're: Linda Juhola, Lillian
Hill, Arden Vie, Eld0n Vie and Ray.
mond Sponskowski.
Mildred Allensworth Of the second
grade received a certificate Of per-
feet attendance for the school year.
Robert Shoog, Of the intermediate
grade room, also made a perfect rec
ord OF attendance for the school year.
late to get his certificate here ut
the evening Of graduation, SO Robert
is receiving his token of honor
through the mails.
MISSOURI
Miss Alice Mae Lean has completed
her term of school at Manning No. 2.
Miss Lean will visit at her home for
a few weeks before going to Dickin-
son to attend the normal.
, Mr.. and Mrs. james Robidou and
daughter, vidette, and MIR. and Mrs.
John Crawford and daughter, Lucille,
motored to Glen Ullin Saturday,
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
e. M. Swift for few days.
Miss Phyllis Kruger has finished a
term Of scho6l in. Fort Rice district,
and left for her home in New Salem.
Master Billy Lambert left Tuesday
for Minneapolis to join his mother
and sister, Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SOnRef, kfemer and smith: Me-
Weeny. Boevery, Everhart and ONeil.
Harrravcs.
International., 1926-04-11
NEW PITCHERS
SIGNED BY
NOCALES

Clutch" Buerkle, about ii
years Of age, a young fellow who
has been playing semi-pro ball
around San Diego, has been signed
UP as a pitcher by the Nogales In
ternationals Of the state league,
it was announced Thursday by
Manager r. M. Ford. Buerkle h
the player whom Nogales has been
trying to get several times, fin
ally agreeing on terms last week.
He is to report here this week.
Manager Ford also announced
the signing of another pitcher
outfielder, Andy Tolsen Of the
University of Arizona at Tucson.
Tolsen is the twirler who pitched
the fifteen inning game against
Occidental a couple weeks ago.
Tolsen went to Clarkdale, yester.
day, with the Internationals for
their game with Verde District to.
day.
Returns from today's Verde
District-Nogales game will be CIV
en- fans from an electric score
board at the Wise Theater, play
by play. The game will begin at
4 o'clock.
lefty" Baugh is slated TO start
on the mound for Nogales today.
He worked out last week and "Bul-
let" Walters, ace twirler for the
locals, was very well pleased with
his showing.