davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
MAURY
Mrs. Alex Moore5
. . o - . =

MIS-. Alex MOOfeJ
sss
The chairman of the Maury P.
I. A. who took charge of the Pi
and Cake booth at the recent Car
nival wishes to thank all the la
dies of Maury Community for the
cooperation and donations Of cake,
and pies and all the help received
in the booth was greatly appreaiat
el. Thank you.
Mrs, f'ted Nelson.
l'he Maury Christian Endeayor
are planning an excursion the 20tb
# August on the VaShona. Place
has not yet been decided.
Miss Mabel Passig has returned
from Colby where she has been
visiting Miss Louisa Mcpherson.
MessrS. j. Pricstlap and r. "
Basset of the u. S. $, Seattle were
week end visitors at the Fred Mel
son home.
Miss Lilly Nelson has been,
working for Mrs. IL. R. Jones oil
Pembroke a few days during her
Illness.
Chas. Martindale was a Tacoma
visitor Monday and Tuesday Of
last week.
Mrs. Chas Martiudale enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer
and sons last Sunday as dinner
guests.
Mrs. Chas. Kellogg has been
atnikg care of Mrs, James Malone
and children for two weeks. Mrs
Malone has been in poor health
recently and has just returned
home from an operation week
ago. She is gaining in health
nicely.
Mrs. Alex Moore and children
were Seattle visitors last week end
Mr.. and Mrs. }. Lambert of Ia
coma were week end quests Of
Harry Il. Miller and family OF
Milcta Farm.
Mrs. T. Walsh Of Pc Ell was the
week end guest Of Mrs. Geo
Carty. Mrs Walsh and Mrs. Car.
ts were school chums in Michigan
fifty years ago and have beer
staunch friends ever since.
Mrs. Alex Moore had u family
gathering last Sunday, and a pie
nee under the Alder trees in honor
Of her mother, Mrs. Mary May
who has Just returned from her
visit in BremertoD. Only relativ.
es were present. The guests were
Mrs. Arnold Layman (formclly
Ruth Risscr) of Mullnomah, Ore.
Miss Dorothy and Winifred liis
ser. Arthur Riser, Cllas. and Win
throp Kellogg, Mrs Chas Kellogg
OrvilIa Keely, Dolly Dunn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and family.
Ma. Mary May returned HON,
from two week, visit with her
sister aud family of Brcmertou
last Sunday.
Miss Elsa Schmidt and hen
brother, Arthur were Tacoma vi
sitors last Friday.
Mrs, Joseph Collins was tn,
guest of her parents Mr., and Mrs
Smith Calhoun, last week end. Tn,
Collins have not decided wher,
they will reside yet.
The ladies of the Maury p. 4
4. and also members Of the Coop
club worked together in booth.
4 the recent Carnival. Every
thing went like hot cakes and q
neat sum was realized by both or
oanizaiion for the Orihcpedi,
fund.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
VIOLIN CONCERT

Under the auspices Of the Maury
p 7. \. Professor IIaylicek amt
his violin students from Washing
ton State College, vail give a con
celt, supplemented ny local talent.
at the Vashon Islend Community
Home, Friday, August the 1871,
at eight o'clock.
Now Is your opportunity 10
hear these artists.
Mrs. L. H. larsen,
Chr. Committee in Charge.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
NOTICE

A meeting of the Trustee and
advisory Board of the Community
Club win be held at The club house
on Monday, Aug 9 at 7.l5 p m. #
is important that all members oi
ihe mm.tees hall be pleselt
as several important matters are
10 be- discussed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
oRTHoPEDIC SOCIETY
EXPRESSES THANKS

On behalf of the Vashon Island
Orthopedic Auxiliary we wish to
thank the citizens of Vashon-
Maury island for their enthusias-
tic support and the wonderful
spirit with which they entered IN
to for making a success OF our
Mid Summer Carnival.
To attempt personal mention OF
all who are deserving Of it would
require greater space i'll the col
umns of our paper than we have
right to ask. Suffice it TO say
that such mention would include
citizens Of the island from north
to south from east TO west no com
munity however small excepted.
Particular mention should be made
of the various committees and
their ehairmen who gave so gem
erously of their time and money
and the women's clubs and other
organizations on the island who
with their untiring efforts contrib
uted to the creation of our usual
Nashon island spirit which leads
to success in every undertaking,
TO DR., Mattson Of Tacoma we
are deeply indebted for his willing
services and the use of his beauti-
ful yacht in landing our queen
from unknown parts at Burton.
Through the efforts OF the Bul-
ton people in the decoration of
their dock our queen was landed
in fairyland aud given by them
most cordial reception to her
new domain. Our most heartfelt
thanks go out to the Flag Ship
Seattle and Admiral Robson for
their band which was one OF the
leading features of the day,
Through the courtesy Of the Sc
attic Street Railway and the Kit
sap transportation Go. tue band
was landed ON the island without
expense to us.
To the greater Theatres Co, for
the entertainment of our queen
and her attendants; the Seattle
Packard Co. for sedans furnished
and Mr. Ed. Earth for the use Of
beautiful white car for the queen
and her escorts we extend thanks,
To these we should add our island
merchants for donations to the
chicken dinner aud the Puget
Sound Power and Light Co. for
their free liberal lighting Of the
grounds 70 Mr.. Elisha Morgan
for securing the moving picture
operator. and Mr.. England for the
generous use of his trucks aud
drivers and the Vashon High
School for the donation OF stage
To Mr.. z Monroe Smock we are
most grateful for a very liberal
space in his paper and free print
ing,
Mary Dysart, Pres.
Mrs. Emil Miller,
Chairman Entertainment
Committee,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
DOCKTON
Mrs. Claude pctersen)
s@s "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. MiddIecoff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrison
enjoyed a motor trip to the ocean
beach in the Harrison ear last
week.
Mrs. j, Petersen returned home
Monday from a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Ants OF
Aberdeen.
Mrs. p. A. Clark and daughters
Lois and Pearl Of l4akota Mere
guests at the c, Petersen home on
Wednesday. Miss Pearl remained
until Saturday.
Mrs. c. Petersen, Miss Pearl
Clark, Mrs. NJ. Plancich auJ
children were entertained at
luncheon at the X. J. Van House
home at Burton ON Friday.
Torvald Danielsen of Seattle
pent Sunday with his mother
here.
Mrs. j. johnson and daughters,
Tonne and Harriet OF Tacoma
spent Sunday with Mrs. A, Peter.
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muriettie motored
here from Enumelaw on Sunday
land took their grandmother, Mrs.
Hay home with them. Mrs. Hay
has been visiting here with her
daughter, Mrs. A. llix since July
4th
Mr., c. Petersen spent Thurs
day in Seattle with his son Clifford
returning home Friday morning,
Mrs. 0got Andersen of Tacoma
visited her parents here on Sun
day
Alr. and Mrs. p. Madsen, Nj
land Mrs. Albert Madsen Of Taco
lima and Mrs. McCauley Of Chicaga
were Sunday guests at the c. Pet
ctsen home.
Mrs. A. Danielsen of Seattle who
has taken a cottage on the beach
here for two months entertained
q number Of relatives and friend,
lat luncheon on Tuesday.
Mrs. n. Garrison and Mrs. Ong
,tad peni Thursday in Tacoma
with Mrs Ongstad's niece, Mr.
l'illinger
In honor of her niece, Mrs
Bentsen tEvangeline Warll a r.
cent bride, Mrs. Fred Harrison en-
tertained number Of friends anC
relatives Saturday afternoon
a color motive of pink ant
white was used in decorating tn,
dining room aud luncheon table
Fifteen friends shared the plea
lure of the afternoon, Mrs. a. j
lStuckey, Mrs I. Barclay, Mrs. w
/ Phillips, Mrs. J Bussanieh, Mrs, G
Petersen, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Ii Llr
sen, Mrs. AL Xix, Mr.. G. Keen
Mrs. Radin, Mrs. r. Berry, Mrs
Geo. Middlecoff, Mrs. NJ. Planch
ard, Mrs. Cowan, ard the gues
{ honor, Mrs. Berntsen and tn
= Host Is, Mrs. Harrison.
Jam Damn and wife were d
Semitic Thursday -eeiu0 the .ifsnI
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
Mary Dysart, Pres.
Mrs. Emil Miller,
Chairman Entertainment
Committee,
"oGToGENARIANs

a most unique and unusual oe-
easion was the luncheon given by
Mrs. Allan Fairwcather at her
summer home at Tahleqah hs,
week. The luncheon was given IN
honor Of Mrs. Lewis and Mrs, Gih.
son Of Tacoma and Mrs Ida Pink
ham Of Seattle, mother Of Mrs
Foirwcather, the three guests OF
honor totaling an age Of two hun
dlcd and forty years, each being
IN their aightieth year Lovely
summer flowers were used as de.
coration about the cozy summer
cottage and for The table. Each
honor guest was pres nted with
d corsagc aud kodak pictures were
also taken
The afternoon was most inter
cstmgly spent in reminiscenee OF
pioneer days. We indeed wonder
if it can be possible for the present
generation in eighty years o. lif.
to experience tine unbeIeyab
progres, mSl development in all
things as these three octogenarian.
in The past eighty years. II woulC
stretch our imagination, ] bell "
To its greatest point of elasticity
to picture the world in that pro
portion Of development auC
change
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
WATER USERS ATTENTION

On the back of your bill is print
ed a schedule Of water rates. Ii
you pay on or before Inc 10th Of
the month following the service,
YOU are entitled to discount OF
1870 on your bill. Otherwise you
owe the amount on the face Of
your bill Send in your check on
or before the 10th of the month to
the Vashon State Bank, and de
duet l09e from the face of your
bill.
T. N. Thompson, Supt.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

Jam Damn and wife were in
Seattle Thursday ecing the sight.
and loking after business interests,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

The Presbyterian Sunday school
wlli picnic at Ellisport next We'd
uysday to which all members Of
the school and their friend. are
invited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
vAsHoN LOCALS

VASHON LOOALS
The Presbyterian sunday school
viii picnic at Ellisport next We'd
uysday to which all members Of
the school and their friend. arc
invited
Saturday and Sunday is the
time Of the annual Farmers Picnic
at Enumcaw and a number OF is.
land people plan OH attending.
The address viii b delgered sat
urday morning at II O'Clock by
the editor Of this sheet,
Miss Kate lIitz, principal Of the
lincoln sehaal at Yakima. and an
1Id friend of Miss Lulu Needs was
on The island for a few day visit
ing at the Miss Needs home east
.of Vashon
Mr. mil Mrs. II. NJ. Janney Of
Tacoma spent the week end with
Mrs. Jauucy's father, 0. 5. Van
Olinda
Mis-. 81. John, Mrs. t'rquhart
and Mrs. Stearns all of Chchalis
and MIS- Swayer and daughter
Mis- Liberia, from San Rata i
California, who are guests at Ma.
drona Lodge for few days were
callers at the r. Hansen home on
Thursday.
f. NJ. sherman of Paradise
Valley, has filed for the nomina
tion Of representative from the
10th district. Mr. Sherman is an
island pioneer is successful
farmer, and ha a number Of
,tamch friends who would be glad
10 s,e him win ile II mmaion
-O-
w, D. Garyin, Chairman of the
Water Board, is adding extensive
improvements TO his Vashon resi-
dence. lie i, building fine fire
place, rearranging thg interior
treating it to a new roof, and put
ting in complete bath system.
A. D. J'rquhart is the brick and
cement contractor and A. Lindberg
is doing the carpenter work.
G. e. Bridgman is no longer
driving four cylind,r car -bc
now sport a brand new Essex SIS
The two Fuller boys have new
Whippels. w. Zimmerman drive
a big WHY'S Knight sedan Mrs.
Campbell has a new Whippe and
the other new ones viii br report
ed later
Otto Therkelsen has been m-
loading a barge Of coal this week
which has kept him and his crew
on the 30 both night aud day
The Vashon Island baseball
team will play the John D1wer
Lumber Go. team Of Tacoma on
Sunday at ? O'Clock sharp on tbe
local grounds.
-fia
Next Friday evening ihe Alaury
+. r. A. is presenting a Concert BY
w. s. e. artists mder tine dter
ltiu of plof lIarlicck Violin Ped
agogut, in the Vashon Island Com
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

Saturday and Sunday is the
time Of the annual Farmers Picnic
al Enumcaw and a number OF is,
land people plan OH attending.
The addres, will b delivered Sat
urday morning at II O'Clock by
the editor Of this sheet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

Mr.. an,l Nra H. NJ. Janney of
Tacoma spent the week end with
Mrs. Jauuey's father, o. 5. Van
Olinda,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

Mis-. 81 John, Mrs. I'rquhart
and Mrs. Stearns all of Chchalis
and Mis-, Swayer and daughter
Mis- Liberia, from San Rafa
California, who are guests at Ma.
drona Lodge for a few days We're
callers at the r. Hansen home on
Thursday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

The Vashon Island baseball
team will play the John D1wcr
Lumber Go. team Of Tacoma on
SUNDAY al ? O'Clock sharp on the
local grounds
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

Otto Therkelsen has been m-
loading a barge Of coal this week
which has kept him and bis crew
on the 20 both night aud day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

T.. NJ. sherman of Paradise
Valley, has filed for the nomiua
ton Of representative from the
10th district Mr Sherman is an
island pioneer, j, a successful
farmer, and ha a number Of
,taunch friends who would he glad
10 scc him win tlr II minaiion
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

The ladies of the Maury p. 4.
n. and also members Of the Coop.
club worked together in booths
4 the recent Carnival. Every
thing went like hot cakes and o
neat sum was realized by both or
oanizaiion. for the Orihcpedic
fund.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
FLOOD IS
 SLOWLY RECEDING
Damage Caused by High Waters
 Over Y Million

Paris, Jan, 9 Rt--SowIy the flood waters of the Seine are creeping up ro the p,ak mark, which the author htes announce will be reached shorty. They say that then the ryor will rcccdo slowly - always providing, of course, the fresh heavy rains do not come 10 swell its tributaries.
 Tho property damage is est.mat- ed at $11,5oo.u00 but the uuthori- ties believe Paris has been saved from catastrophe by protective measures ,h,y have taken, in build i-g dikos aud stopping creNaaas through winch the water would have flowed. Aside from the dam Jgc done where the water invaded homes along the banks Of the river and wrecked them there have been several casualties in the river itself These arc d barge which sank att- Ter having beon hit by a floating tree and small steamer used as a school to train naval wireless upcr- .ators, which went down literally with ifs moorings, because nobody came 10 shift the ropes as the river rose.
 The situation in the suburbs of
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
NATIONAL PARKS
 ID BE IN MOVIES
Public Mill Get Chance to View
 Natures Netherlands

Washington, Jan. II Rt--- Secre- tary Work and stephen T, Mather, director Of tho National Park serv- ice have completed arrangements for bringing the nineteen national parks of the United States 10 those who have neither the time, the au- tomobilcs nor the money necessary to view them.
 Through cooperation with tho Mo ton Picture Producers and Distribu- tors of America, Inc, of which Will H, Hays is president, and the Asso- citation of Motion Picture Producers of California, Inc, the ll,372 square miles of national parks have been made available. under proper re- strictions, for motion picture loca- tions,
 Secretary Work believes that the parks should not be limited only to those persons who are able 10 visit them and his new plan, he asserts, will give the public an opportunity 10 see the natural beauties Of l AlltTltd uS DhN hElOhbd Ibi NbpiN prnte motion picture stories. These will not be limited 10 his torical stories. Motion picture scen- ario writers will now be able to take the characters In their plots 10 Cra- ter Lake, or to the lassen volcano or to Yellowstone or Yosemite for l photographing.
 In no way will any of the natur- al beauty be changed. The "atmos- phcre" of the park will be retained in every instance. The wild animals that inhabit the parks will be ta,r targets for the motion picture cam eras. as they now are for the cam 1 cras of visitors. If the motion picture camera man can photograph them without annoying them in any way the animals can be enlisted as actors | In the pictures.
 The parks now open 10 motion picture companies are Hot springs Ark. Yellowstone. Sequoia, 1ose- mite, General Grant, Mir. 1'ain'er Crater Lake, Wind Cave, Platt. Sul' Tvs Hill. Mesa. Verde, Glacier. Rocky Mountain. Hawaii. Lassen volcano Mt. Mckinley Grand Canyon, La fayctte and Zion.
 "The motion picture is the great est present day teacher" said Sccre- tary Work, "and has become an educator and source of amusement of millions. The number of visitors 10 the national parks and monu- mcnts during the travel year ended September 30 reached a total of 2. 0TS,6S4. Hot Springs headed the lis' with 265,5O0 visitors and ROCKY Mountain had 2S3,ol2. Through the motion pictures we shall be able to show all the parks 10 all the peop'e as they are. Appearing, as they will
 as backgrounds for stories, they
 will be presented in the most at'
 tractive form and will do their par
 10 help entertain and instruct th'
 people of the world.'
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
GIRLS STOCK IN
 ] AND 10 IS SOLD
WOolVOrth's Granddaughter Disposes of S1O,O0O,0OO Worth

New York, Jan. 9 LP1-Ffteen wear old Barbara Hutton, grand daughter of the late Frank w. Woolworth, has rung up one hun drcd million dollars on the cash register of the five and ten cent store business he founded.
 Yesterday her representative Sold more than $l0,000,00o worth of Frank w. Woolworth company com- mon stock which she inherited from her grandmother. It was one ot the largest sales of common stock Tn the recent history of Wall street.
 The sale was made to investors throughout the country, yet the de- mand for the shares was slightly heavy as a result of the transaction but recovered.
 Barbara still has about 95,OoO shares of Woolworth stock remain ing from her inheritance, and the proceeds from tho sale in the open market Of 30,000 more of her shares about year ago. With the increased valuation of her holdings. It IS es- timated her total inheritance is ap- proximately $30.000,0o0 making her possibly the richest young sirl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
RANGERS PLAY TONIGHT
Local Quintet Meets Fast st. Joseph Five of Poquonock in The Upstate TOVu

The Ranger A. C., fresh from it's victorious marches to both the base- ball championship Of the city league and tho football championship, will start off the basketball season this evening against the St. Joseph quin- let or Poquonock. Because the play CTS were all either players on or in terested in the football team, the quintet was Unable to get started earlier. Acting Coach Ralph Recano reports that the squad has been working hard and most of the men- bers are on Industrial league teams and banded together on the Rangers five, should give a good account Of themselves.
 The team is seeking a good coach to handle the team. The quintet is made up of Minerva at forward. a clever court artist; Preisser, one Of tho stars in the Y. NJ. C. 4. league; "Lofty" Huber. former high school athlete; J. Luke, one of the main- stays of the R. & F. team; Bill Iankasl;as who has sufficiently re- covered from his broken collar bone; Johnny Sake, captain and stellar guard of the F. &; F. five and Ro- cano whose work with the L. F. & C. quintet has brought him into the iimclight
 Abe Aronson, famed throughout the city as a manager cXtraordina ry,' has taken over the rcins of the Eangors and he has secured a anappy combination to represent the club on the courts. The St. Joseph's team has played several games this year including tho Bristol Blues, .Collinsville and others but the Ran gers expect a win tonight.
 A large number of tho members Of the club will travel to Poquonock with the tenn. They will leave the club rooms at ocock prepared to mako the trip.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

in the world,
 She is the daughter of Franklin l., Hutton, q broker. and Mrs. Edna Woolworth Hutton, who died in 1917. Her inheritance came from her grandmother widow of F. W, Wool worth. who died in 1924. leaving Mrs. Jessie WoolWorth Domaine, Mrs, Helena w, Mackann, duugh- ters, and Barbara, n granddaughter as heirs to an estate of 5S.000,O00 Barbaras inheritance was l75.00O shares of the Woolworth common stock.
 Even before her grandmothcr's death. Barbara was q wealthy girl When her mother died she was left s4il,O00, She makes her home with her aunt Mrs. Donahuc.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Now York Sid Tcrrts, New York, outpointed Lucien Finez Of France, European lightweight champion, 15 rounds. Joe Click, Brooklyn, shaded Danny Kramer Philadelphia Go), Harry Tclex, New York. outpointcd Luis Vim centini of Chile. ten rounds. Tommy "Kid" Murphy, Thonton, N. J., beat Andy Tucker, New York, six rounds.
 Detroit --- Paul Doyle, New York, defeated Jimmy Jones. Ioungs- town, Ohio, ten rounds.
 Tampa, Fla -- Harry Forbes Akron. Ohio, won over Tommy Jones. Macon. Ga, ten rounds.
 Eauclare. Wis. --- Jack Hcin- mann, Milwaukee. outpointed Chuck Lambert, St. Paul, ten rounds. Pat Sweeney. Minneapolis, won d tcch- nical knockout over Jimmy Stone, Kenosha, four rounds.
 San Francisco-Peter Sarmiento, Manila feathcrweight, won deci- sion over Earl Macarthur. Sioux City, Iowa U0).
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
MEYERS IS ADDED
 TO BROWNS STAFF
St. Louis Team Has Three
 Promising MOundsmen
By The Assoointed rress.

By The Associated Frees.
 St. Louis, Mo, San. o.--The con- test for possession of one Of the most famous amateur athletes Of the day was won by tho St. Louis Amer lean league team when they signed Ernie Meyers, Pacific coast football star. The Cincinnati and New York National league teams also were after Meyers, who was an able per former in the box and at bat in col lego days. in addition to gridiron achievements.
 While Meyers is hardly ready for major league pitching, the Browns have added three moundsmen of promise 10 last seasons corps of hurlers who landed the club in third place in the Johnson circuit.
 Charlie Robertson of the Chicago White Sox. Claude Jonnard of the Toledo American Association club and Lefty" Bolcn of the Tulsa Western leaguers fill the Browns list Of boxmen up 10 ten.
 President Phil Ball of the Browns thinks the clubs chances for 1926 depend on how the pitchers make the grade, as he considers his pres ent inheld one Of the strongest in major leagues.
 The peerless Sisler at first showed that he had almost entirely recover cd from the eye trouble that both cred him in 1928 and it was partly because of personal popularity that the Browns won Meyers away from the Reds or the Giants. McManus Gerber and Robertson round out the infcld. the same as last season.
 McManus and Jacobson, the slug ging outfelder, were holdouts last season and there have been rumors that they might be traded before tho curtain goes Up on 1926. but these have lacked official confirmation.
 Ken Williams, the home run maker. Jackson, Tobin and Bonnet complete the outfeld roster, which also will be the same.
 Oscar Nellie was obtained this winter from Milwaukee as q much needed infield reserve. He set a record in the American Association last year for chances accepted at second game. and may develop into a regular.
 only & narrow margin separated the Browns from the league pennant in 1922 and in 1924 they were third. The 1926 position Is largely up to these pitchers--Van Glider, the ace Of the squad last year, Girard, Dan. forth, Gaston, Bush, Wingard and 1 Davis.