davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
no Closed Season

The trouble hunter seldom goes
home with an empty bag.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
YALE PROFESSOR
SPEAKS TOMORROW
Dean Brown Will Speak Un-
der Auspices of Fedora
ton of Churches.

At the eleventh union mass meeting
tomorrow afternoon at the Eighth
Street Temple, Eighth near I street.
the speaker will be Dean Charles r.
Brown Of Yale Divinity School, whose
theme will be What Does 1t Mean to
Be a Christian" This is one Of a
series of union meetings under the
auspices of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches and is interdenomi
national. Rev. DR.. S. B. Daugherty
minister of the Memorial United
Brethren Church, will preside.
Dean Brown will preach on "Three
Ruling Motives in Life" at the eve
ming service of the First Congrega
tional Church, which also will be held
at the Eighth Street Temple.
DIR. Jason Noble Pierce will preach
at the morning service of the First
Congregational Church, which is held
in the Metropolitan Theater, his sub
ject tomorrow being Patience"
Sunday school at 9:30 am. at the
Metropolitan Theater; primary depart
ment at 10 o'clock at 27 Grant place
Senior Society Of Christian En-
deavor and Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor meet at $50 pm
at the Eighth Street Temple and 27
Grant place, respectively.
The Women's Society will hold its
annual bazaar Monday and Tuesday
at 1405 F street, at 11:30 am. Monday
and continue through Tuesday eve
ming. Luncheon will be served each
day from 11:30 to o'clock, and after
noon tea from to 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
DEAN OF CATHEDRAL
IN BRITAIN TO SPEAK
Rev. F. S. M. Bennett Will Give
MONDAY Talks at Church
of Epiphany.

Rev. DR.. F. S. NJ. Bennett, dean Of
the Cathedral at Chester, England
will preach, beginning Monday at noon,
every day for five days in the Church
Of the Epiphany, at 1917 G street.
The last of these monday addresses
will be given December 3. These serv
ices are opened to the public and
will last about one-half hour. The
Dean Of Chester is visiting Washing
ton at the invitation of the College OF
Preachers of the Episcopal Church
which plans to bring to Washington
twice year some outstanding speaker
of the Anglican communion.
He will conduct a day of devotion
tomorrow for laymen in Trinity Dio
cesan Church, at Third and G streets
The committee on evangelism Of the
Laymen'S Service Association, under
the craftsmanship of DIR. l.. w. Glaze
brook, is cooperating in this service
Sixty or more laymen from about sc
of the parishes of the Episcopal
Church in the District of Columbia
and the neighboring counties of Mary
land have already signified their inten
ton to take part in this day of de
Votion.
He will have a conference Wednes
day at pm. with the vergers and
office staff of the Washington Cathe
dral, following which evensong will be
said in the Bethlehem Chapel.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
BISHOP 7. c. DARST
WILL Be SPEAKER
Episcopal Missionary Mass
Meeting viii Be Held
Tomorrow Evening.

Right Rev. Thomas Campbell Darst
Bishop Of East Carolina, will be the
principal speaker at the missionary
mass meeting to be held in the Wash
ington Auditorium tomorrow evening
at o'clock. This meeting has been
arranged by the field department of
the executive committee of the Epis-
copal Church in the Diocese of Wash
angton at the request and with the
cooperation of the Laymen's Service
Association of the diocese.
The object of the. meeting is in line
with a movement started seven years
ago and generally known as the
Nationwide campaign. 1t will be a
forerunner OF the bishops crusade
which is scheduled for next January
and February. The idea is primarily
to secure the active participation Of
every communicate of the Episcopal
Church in every part Of the church s
work
The second speaker on the program
Will be DIR. William G. Sturgis. educa-
tional secretary of the department of
missions of the National Council of the
Episcopal Church.
DIR. w. Sinclair Bowen, president of
kHC LAY lllel > fDei ' l1e <A9SoIldIIoii, ildS
sent out a call to the entire member
ship of the association to act as
usherS for the mass meeting. The
sdoors Of the Auditorium will be open
ed at O'clock and there are no re-
served seats.
Evening services will be suspended
sn the Epis. opal churches Of the city
tomorrow ard the choirs in vestments
will march in the procession. The
choirs will be followed by the clergy
men of the diocese. after which will
march the bishops, including Right
Rev. James +. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, who will preside.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Sermon Topics Announced.

At the morning service tomorrow at
Highlands Baptist Church, Fourteenth
and Jefferson streets, the pastor, Rev
Newton NJ. Simmonds, will speak on
What 1t Means to Be a Church Mem
ber" and at the evening service his
theme will be six Gracious Invita-
tions-to the Weary" Bible school,
$3.50. B. Y. p. U. at Z pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
CHURCH DEDICATION
SERVICE TOMORROW
Exercises at New Baptist Edifce
in Kensington With Number of
Ministers Assisting.

Dedicatory exercises for the new
Baptist church recently erected at
kensingtOn. Md. at a cost of more
than $4,000, will be held at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. Homer J. Councillor Of Wash
ington will make the principal ad-
dress. The invocation will be given
by Rev. B. NJ. Osgood of Rockville,
and Rev. w. II. Baylor of Baltimore
will give the dedicatory prayer. Rev.
Bob Killgore OF kensington will read
the Scriptures, and Rev w. C. Royal
Of Frederick will preach the sermon.
Rev. H. H. Nicoll is pastor of the
church. AT the evening service the
ordinance of baptism will be observed.
The church has a seating capacity
of more. than 800, with provisions for
the Sunday school in the basement.
Rev. Daniel w. Littleton of POGO
moke, Md, will conduct revival serv-
ices at the church every evening for
the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
DOLL CONTEST PLANNED.
Episcopal Church Children to Dress
Toys for Others.

The Church School Service League
Of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese
of Washington has arranged doll
dressing contest for the children in the
Episcopal Sunday schools Of the city
and neighborhood.
Dolls entered in the contest will be
brought by the children who dressed
them to the meeting of the Church
School Service League to be held in
st. Paurs Church, on Twenty-third
street, next Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Judges have been appointed
and four prizes will be awarded.
After the close of the contest the
dolls will be sent to children in the
missions of the Episcopal Church in
the mountains of Virginia and Tennes-
see. Children desiring to enter dolls
which for any reason they are unable
20 bring on Saturday may deliver
them at any time during the coming
week to Miss Estes at the parish hall
of st, Paurs Church, 917 Twenty-third
street.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Home Coming Services.

There will be special Homecoming
services tomorrow morning at Lincoln
Congregational Temple. Rev. r. w
Brooks will speak on the subject
What We Live By" Tuesday eve
ming the quarterly meeting of the
church will be held.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Spiritual Healing Discussion.

THE Science of Spiritual Healing"
Will be discussed in the open forum
of the Secular League, 1906 +, street,
tomorrow ar 3 o'clock DR.. Jane B.
Coates, pastor Of the First Spiritualist
Church, will be the lecturer, and a
general debate of the subject will fol
low. The public is invited
Evening star., 1926-11-27
PRESBYTERlANS TO HAVE
COTTAGE CITY CHURCH
Rev. J. r. Duffield Will Preach
Tomorrow to Maryland Congre-
CATION on Extension.

Plans are being made for the es
tablishment of a Presbyterian Church
at Cottage City, Md.
Sunday school sessions are held
each Sunday at 10 am. in the Fire
Department house. pending the con
struction of church building.
Following the Sunday school serv'
fee tomorrow. Rev. j. r. Duffield. In
charge of the church extension of
the Washington Presbytery, will
preach.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Christian Endeavor Service.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Park View Christian Church will
have charge of evening church service
December s.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
PASTOR TO PREACH TWICE
Rev. John Compton Balls Sermon
Themes Tomorrow.

The Well Dressed Christian will
he the evening theme of Rev. DIR.
John Compton Ball at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church and in the morn
ing he will speak on the word But"
William Emmans will conduct a
class Monday evening in personal
evangelism.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Mary Williams to Speak.

All Things Are Possible" is the
subject of lecture to be given in the
Unity Auditorium, 1926 I street, by
Mary A. Williams tomorrow night at
o'clock. Sunday school and Bible
class meet at GAS am. and a class in
selected studies by Mary A. Williams
at II am. A class in Talks On
Truth" will be conducted bv Arthur
P. Buck at Els pm. and the Good
Words Club meets at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Rev. E. H. Swem's Topics.

Rev. E. Hez Sven, pastor of Cen.
tennial Baptist Church. will preach on
THE Second Coming of Christ" to-
morrow night, and at IL am. on
Stunning Statements"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
Princeton Defeats Lehigh
By 7-6 Score on Saturday

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2s (R)--
Princeton squeezed out 7to 6 vic
tory over Lehigh today, the Brown
unleashing an aerial offense in the
final period which forced the Tigers
to tighten up in their defensive tao
ties.
The players were hampared by a
slippery field The first Two periods
We're sacreless.
"A fast overhes.1 offensive WIS
launched ty the Tigers in the thir1
quarter. A long pass from Barueh.
in midfi4ll, to Miles. pat Princeton
on the oight-yarl line, and plunses
ty Baru III and Bridges in success !.
sion brought a touchdown. Barucn
kicked goal.
The final session, found the Lehjgh
lacks ir a desperate aerial game
which almost wrecked the Tigar de :
fense. O'Callaghdn finally took a
pass from Ford AMI cnvcrnd - yards
:cl Touchdown. lie rail"j on the
ptlnt af'er touchdown. and Prince
II nretalnt,: the lead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
1t. w. H. Mckee Wins Prize
Derby in American Legion
Championship Liar Contest

1t. W. Fl. Mckee, of Camp Harry
j. Jones, was given the prize derby
in the championship liars contest
which was staged as feature OF
the American legion meeting and en-
tertainmcnt held in Moose hall Fra
Gay night.
short business meeting was fol>
lowed by splendid exhibition OF
tumbling, presented by the Douglas
high school tumbling squad. The
high school lads were called upon
for several encore numbers.
Lots were drawn among the legion
members for selection of participants
in the awkward squad drill. Harry
Beck, r. E. Morrison, Koss Murcn-
ison, Emmett Mccartney ana MerE
Black took part in the drill ana
Ross Murchison was awarded a prize
brown derby for being the. most
awkward man in the squad.
Many excellent stories were told by
participants in the liars contest ana
competition was Reen, The result
cf the first ballot put G. G. Hinton
and Lieutenant Mckee in a tie, max
ing q second vote necessary. Lieu-
tenant Mckee was declared the VIM
ner and won a handsome derby hat
bearing the legend, Champion liar"
I He will also collect a hair cut ana
shave from Cecil (Curley) Edwards.
"A pleasing vocal solo was offered
by Capt. "A. Egan, who proved to
have an unusually we'll trained voice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
HARVARD WINS OVER
DARTMOUTH, Is TO IL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. % P-
Arthur French, q substitute for
substitute, with a 47yard run to
touchdown enabled Harvard to defeat
Dartmouth, 16 to -, here today. 1t
was the first triumph of the Crimson
over the Green since 1922, the Indians
from Havana having taken three
games from Harvard in as many sea-
sons.
French made his winning dash in
the final period when Dartmouth was
leading, IL to 10, and the game was
on it's last legs. French learned to
run at Worcester academy. He got
his chance to be the hero through
a combination of winning substltu :
tions made by Coach Horween OF
Harvard. Chauncey was sent into
the game as a pinch kicker in the
third period, and as soon as he had
kicked a field goal, giving Harvard
a one-point margin for the moment.
French replaced him.
Confusion of Dartmouth signals on
one play placed French in position
TO show his speed. and elusiveness'
AS the Green started a play deep IN
it's own territory the line and backs
evidently lacked the necessary ounce
of coordination, the forwards going
anothcr-a loss of five yards, when
Dartmouth could not afford to lose
Kicking from the shadow of his
goal posts, Dooley's punt failed to
carry to midfield, where Putnam
fumbled, but recovered for Harvard
French then intervened. He found
narrow opening off tackle ans
wriggled through it. The Harvard
interference buried Black under
pile of Crimson jerseys, but botf
MacPhails and Lane were left stand
ing, and both backs hit French a
he cut back. lie was staggered bu1
did not fall ana, evading th'
clutches of the four outstretchet
hands, he took up the question OF dis
posing of Dooley, brilliant quarter
back, who had figured in every scor
ing play made by Dartmouth. Th'
Worcester lad elected to depend OF
fleetness of foot tc take him ava!
/ from Dooley 1t did. The try fo
| the additional point was a failure
! but no one seemed to care.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
PURDUE WINS CONTEST
WITH CHICAGO BY 60

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S R-Purdue, tra-
ditionally feared by Chicago since
its 1O-to-5 victory over the Maroons
in 1894, today justified the 32year-
old dread and won,s to 0.
1t was an auspicious occasion, from
the local viewpoint, for the dedica~
tion of the new Chicago grandstand
to conference football brought de-
feat not only decisive, but one that
virtually put Coach Stages team, out
of the running for the 1925 Big Ten
title.
Purdue, by virtue of today's VIC
tory and last weeks 0.to-0 tie with
Wisconsin, kept it's conference slate
clean. 1t now must hurdle North
western and Indiana to make ore Of
the best records attained by Lafay-
cite eleven in many, years. Tonight
players ana alumi. alike We're prais-
ing Coach Phelans who, the said,
had added football sense to the
boilermaker legend that Purdue
fights sn.n
The visitors at that needed all
these qualities before the first quar-
ter had ended. They started with a
rush that swept aside the Chicago
defense, Wilcox. Aeiehtle, Randy and
Koransky crashing off tackles. and
around ends until the last white line
was behind them. Ramby carried
the ball over, but it was Wilcox's
ability to keep his feet wher bumped
and his uncanny recovery of those
swift pedal oxtremities. when bowled
over which put his mates in posi-
ton to score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Pennsylvania, SO; Williams,
Amherst, 20; Wesleyan. u.
Lake Forest (Ills) School, IS; Yale
freshmen, 0.
Ohio state, %; Iowa; 8.
West Virginia university. z; Wes-1
leyan, 0.
Haverford, s; Hamilton, 0.
Vernfnnt, IA; Tufts, 1S. '2t
Columbia. "a; Duke, 0.
Navy, 10; Colgate, z.
Brown, Z; Yale,@O.
ST. Xavier, 80; Kenyon, 0.
Massachusetts, Aggles, Z; Wor.
cester Tech, 0.
Bowdoin, 21; Colby, II.
Princeton, Z; Lehigh, 6.
Washington and Jefferson, %;
Lordham, 13.
Johns Hopkins, 0; Loycla, !.
Mich.g gan, 13; Illinois, o.
wisconsin, 27; Indiana, 2.
Providence, 6; st. Johns, (tie).
Allegheny, 81 st. Francis, 0,
Rochester, o.; Operlin, 18. =
1 Villa Nova, 32; Dickinson, 0.
Norwich, IA; MiddAbury, b.
Maine, sS; Bates, o.
Army II; Boston u, 20.
Lafayette, 80; Albright, Z.
Syracuse, 10; Penn State, 0.
New York u, 80; Rutgers, o.
Springfield, "a; New Hampshire, If.
Saniscius, 8; st. Bonaventure; 0.
Carnegie Tech, IA; Pittsburgh, o.
Penn Military college, ls;, st.
Josephs, 6.
Buffalo, 0; Alfred, 6.
Georgia Tech, 10; Washington and
Lee, ~ ~
Kansas, 3 Nebraska, 20.
Temple university, 10; sclfnylkill
college, 0.
Susquehanna university, IA; Juniata
college, 4 0.
Gettysburg college, o.; Bue1snell uni
versity, 0.
western Maryland, IA; Holy Cross
2.
Oklahoma, 70; Kansas AgglesA1 Is.
Bethany, 70; Bethel, 0.
Niagara university, %; Depaul uni
versity, 6.
Ripon, O; Lawrence, 0.
Marquette, As; st. Marys, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, II; Ohio Northern
! American university, "a; Shenan
| doah college, 0.
Vanderbilt, IA Georgia, 1s.
Birmingham Southern, Z; Chatia
nooga, (tie).
Kentucky, IS; Florida, 49,. Y
; University of Detrois, 2: John car
roll, (tie).
Louisiana State university, 6; Mis-
sissppi A. and NJ, z.
Auburn, 2; Tulane, 0. @
! Mercer, 3; Howard, 0. /
Texas A. and NJ, Z; Southern Meth
Udist university, o.
l Iowa state, 3; Missouri, Z,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
Bulldogs Defeat Tucson Badgers BY Score Of Is =

Drake, 33; Mississippi, Is.
Texas university, 20; Rice univer-
sity, 0.
Montana university, q; Montana
state college, 0.
Texas Christian university, 3; Okla
homa A. and M, 0. ev
Utah Aggies, 6; Wyoming univer-
sity, 6.
Denver university, %; Colorado
university, 3.
Notre Dame, 6; Northwestern, o.
Purdue, 6; Chicago, 0.
New York .Aggies, 6; Seton Hall,
6 (tie).
Rensselaer,, 6; Union, 81.
Clarkson Al; Robart, Q.
Bcston college, 61; st. Louis IT,, o.
Quantico Marines, 20; Catholic uni
versity Z.
Georgetown, 61; Elon, IA.
Michigan state, o; Lake Forest, e.
University of Alabama, 2; Sewanec,
0.
Franklin and Marshall, o; Mullen
berg, 20. ,g
Swarthmore, g.; Urs:nus, 3.
Cincinnati, Z; Ohio, SS.
Case, IL; Denison, 0.
Western Reserve, 8; Wooster, 13.
Mount Union, 13; Akron, 8.
UniverSty of Dayton, "a; Whining
ton, 8. E3ii'H
Hanover, g.; Earlham, ..
Washington university, O; Grinneil,
=. Z. r ."r '- .-.. -
Columbia, 10; Dekalb, o.
Minnesota; 81; Wabash, {. "a
Connecticut Aggies,. 81; Trinity, q
/ North Dakota u, o; south Dakota
state, G..
William and Mary, IA Georg,
Washington, 0.
Monmouth, Z; Illinois college, 2.
Lowell Textile, 1S; Mass, Institute
Tech, O.
Southwestern, o; Arkansas college
c ,(tie).
Arkansas, 80; Centenary, 6.
V. P. l., 6; Virginia, o.
University Of Idaho, 80; College O
Idaho, 0
Brigham Young university, 20
Western state college, o.
Findland college, Z; Bowling Green
Wittenberg, 40; Marietta. 0.
Stanford, 2g; Oregon, II.
Harvard, 16, Dartmouth, 12
Washington State college, 8; Uni
versity of Washington, 6.
At Nogales-Bisbee high 25; No
gales high, 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
SPLENDID GAME HERE
SATURDAY DRAWS BIG
CROWD; CAUS',EIY j STAR.

Thes Douglas Bulldogs, fighting te-
nacio1sly from the opening whistle to
the final g.un,s upset the dope in yes
terday,s hectic gridiron classic and de-
throned the strong Badger team from
the southern championship and climb
ed within one game of the seasons
honors. The final score was Is to s.
The only team IN tie southern confer
ence besides Douglas that has not
been defeated is Bisbee, and the local
team will meet them at Warren Park
on November 6.
Backed against the wall, the Bull
dogs pnleashed- a defense SO i1npreg-
nab1e in the first quarter that the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
M1sSoURI REATs IOMO.

AMES, Ia, Oct % F9- MISSOURI
continued it's march toward another
Missouri valley conference football
championship today by downing Iowa
State college, TO 2. A place kick
by Thomas in the first period was
the best the cyclones could do against
the stiff Missouri defense. l3-yard
pass, Stubcr to Clark, sent the lat
ter on a race through the secondary
Iowa State defense line for the MIS-
souri, touchdown jn the second pc
riod. Stuber kicked goal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
NEBRASKA BEATS KANSAS.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. % P-Ne- :
braska remained supreme over KAN
sas in football today. The Huskers
piled up Is points in plucking the
proud Jayhawk, while Kansas made
only three The Nebraskans battered
the K. U. Line to pieces.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
NEW MEXICO LOBOES
BEAT TEXAS MINERS

ALBUQUERQUE, Oct. % lF--The
University Of New Mexico Lobo. took
revenge on Texas today by handing
the Texas Miners a 1I.tc.7 defeat to
partially offset the drubbmg they
took from the Texas Aggies last
SATURDAY. The Miners led at half
time. to 6, and by the same mar
gin at The end of three periods, but
the I4obos battered the line at Will
in the final period, scoring two
touchdowns. They made 46 first
downs to six for the Miners, and
netted 1928 yards for srrimnage to
113 for the Miners and rs yards on
three completed forward passes to
"A for the Ore Diggers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
PHOENIX BEATS MIAMI.

PHoENIN, oct. 2s R-scoring at
will throughout the game, Phoenix
high here today defeated Miami high,
SO to 0. The visitors made only three
first downs, as against the Coy
otes' 23. ..a-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN MAKES
12G POINTS IN ONE CONTEST

GREEN BAY, wis, Oct. 20 pa
probably high school score record;
was made at Depere today when West
Depere high school team scored 1875
against the Kewanee highs nothing.
There were IS touchdowns on muddy
field. All the extra points were made
by one man. Skenadore, an Indian
youth, weighing 1876 pounds. The
time of the game was SO minutes,
making all average of little moro
than two points minute.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
PERMANENT HAY
INSPECTION In
STATE ASSURED

PHOENIX, June 3.-Definite plans
for establishing permanent hay in
spection service in the state have
been put under way by hay shippers
of this section as q result of series
of meetings held over the past week
end with E. c. Parker, assistant chief
marketing specialist of the hay di-
vision of the U. S. bureau of agri-
cultural economics, and e. o. Pollock
supervising federal hay inspector for
the Texas territory, which includes
Arizona.
The final meeting, held Monday
night, resulted in unanimous action
naming the Arizona Hay Traffic as
sociation to represent the shippers in
handling hay inspection under the u.
S. alfalfa hay grades, naming a COM
lnittee of five to work out the details
of employing inspectors and guaran-
teeing sufficient volume to meet eX-
penses, and appointing the Arizona
Industrial congress to act as secre-
tary treasurer of the shippers in car
ing for necessary office work, coli
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
FL PASO DROPS
FERGUSON FROM
ROLLS OF CLUB

Ell PASO, June 3.-Manager Cecil
Coombs has been combing the kinks
out of his Giants and a rather revamp-
ed lineup will play in the series with
the Bisbee Bees, which opens this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Dudley
field.
Pitcher Lefty Ferguson was handed
his ticket by the Ell .Paso skipper Tues
day afternoon. Outfielder F'roggie
Martin was released a week ago. Both
have been far from right in their work
SO far this season, and the move is
considered part of an attempt to re.
coup on the part of the Giants mama
cement Marein is now playing with
the Juarez Indians.
That leaves Preacher Munns, Bob
stanton and Vern Underhill to carry
the mound burden for the Giants dur
ing this series.
TO balance up in the gardens,
Coombs has summoned one Jimmy
Kits an outfielder from the East
Texas league, who will probably ap.
pear in todays game in Giant uni
form. Adams will be used as utili-
ty outfielder and pinch hitter. Kits
figures to burn up the bases for the
Giants, as he is rated as the fastesC
base runner in the loop.
Flock, one of the leading twirlers III
the Arizona state league last year,
will probably be the Bispee choice to
start on the firing line. Munns, as
usual will be the opening FL Paso slab
artist. Jew Weiss, the old standby
and Henry, both of whom turned in
wins against Fort Bayard last week
will be ready to take the mound for
Bisbee, should Flock find the going
tough.
Bob stanton will be held in reserve
for the Giants
Pete Arzate and his Juarez Indians
will be showing at Chino, while the
Fort Bayard Veterans will be enter
tanning Douglas.