davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-11
Woodmen Elect Officers

McConnelsville Camp, No. 1924
M. w. of A., elected officers Tues
day evening for the ensuing year, as
follows: George V. Roberts, V. c.;
V. A. Vanhorn, P. c.; w. V. Scott,
advisor; j. w. Carter, clerk; H. j.
Leggett, banker; Chas. Kennard, es-
cort; Howard Rothrock, watchman:
Montford Kuhn, sentry; j. w. Car
der, trustee for three years; J. G.
Hickerson, trustee for two years !;
Howard Rothrock. trustee for one
year: DR.. D. G. Ralston, DR.. G. E.
and DR.. C. v. Davis, ply
sicians. Following the election, an
oyster supper was enjoyed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-11
At The Churches
Stockport M. p. Church

Stockport M. II. Church
There will be preaching at Mt
Olivet church at 1920, provided the
roads are so / can drive the car. At
Stockport there will be Sunday
school in the morning at $3.50
i Preaching at night, 1890. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday night. b.
Douglas, pastor.
| Church Of Christ
tSeventh Street)
/ Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Leader, Ira
| Calvert. Lesson, John, 18th chap
ter. Evening service at O'Clock
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
McKendree NJ. E. Charge
Preaching services: Zion, 1920;
Wesley Chapel, 2:30, and Fletcher
at 7:30.-A. o. Tillotson, pastor.
Malta M. e. Church
Sunday school at 9:15. Morning
worship at 1920. Sermon theme,
mo Room In the Inn" Evening
worship at o'clock. The Christ
mas story in pictures and song
David HI. Markle, pastor
Main Street Church Of Christ
~. -.
Havener, superintendent. This ser
vice will be given to an effort to
make greater observance of the
Lords Day." and it is fitting that
you should be in your place Sermon
subject, why Christianity" Even
ing service at 1880. Sermon sub
ject, "The Value of Life" Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p m. We
welcome you to our services.-E. F.
kendle, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, 9:15. Worship
and song service, 1920, under Miss
Elizabeth Huntsman. Christian En-
deavor, $50. Evening worship,
7:30. Sermon by pastor. Kings
meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Meeting of ladies' aid and mission
ary society, Friday. 2:30 p. M, at
Mrs. Walter Finleys. Girl Scouts.
Monday, $3.50 p. M, at church.
Thurman f. Leonard, pastor.
Bristol Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at TO- Morning
worship, II o'clock Sermon by
pastor. Friday evening, Dec. IL,
meeting of all young people at the
church, o'clock. Also preach
ing service, Friday evening, Dec.
y, at 1880. Sermon by pastor
Thurman f. Leonard, pastor
Deerfield Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, 10 a. m Chris
tian Endeavor, $50 p. m. Evening
worship and song service, 730, un-
der Miss Huntsman. Mid-week SER
vice Wednesday evening, 7:30, Rev.
Leonard, leader.-Thurman E. Leon
ard, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Church school. 9:15 a. M That
we might learn of the Christ. Morn
ing worship, 1920. Special Christ
mas music and sermon "Prepare
Ie the Way" Epworth League,
$50 p. m. Working for better
World" Evening worship, 1880. A
service in scripture and song por.
traying the coming OF Jesus-the
Light of the World A candle light
service. Let everyone come, both
young and old, that we may have the
Light shine in upon us. Wednesday.
prayer meeting, 7:30 o'clock. Choir
practice, S:15. Thursday, Dec. II.
Asbury society meets with Mrs.
Stalker. Friday, Dec 12, w. HI. M.
S. meets with Mrs. George Archer
Chas. w. Stoneburner, pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church
Bible school at 9:15 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 1920. Special music
by choir. Evening worship, $780,
w. j. Mccarthy, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-11
Deaths Toll

Dec. 4 to IL, 1880
Mrs. Elizabeth Spring, GAINESVILLE.
Willard A. briggs, Crooksville.
James A. Logan, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ruth Ball, Brokaw.
Mary Kathleen Appleman, Joetown.
Janet Hanlin, Nowata. Okla.
Capt. Russell Bethel, Zanesville.
Firmin Wallace, Waterford.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-11
Jonas Bingham Very Low

Mr.. Jonas Bingham of the Hope
well vicinity, who was very badly
injured 13 weeks ago in an auto ac-
cident, since which time he has
been at Bethesda hospital. has been
failing rapidly the past few days,
and is now very low
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-11

Miss Effie Gregg of Malta was re
elected enrolling clerk of the House
of the General Assembly, at the
caucus held Tuesday. Miss Gregg
has held this position during the
past number of sessions of the Gen
eral Assembly, and her services
have been very satisfactory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-11
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Last week, we told you of the op
portunity of this community to
participate in a reorganization of
the Boy Scouts OF America. Now we
wish to mention how you can help
to accept this important proposition,
which will mean much to the pres
ent boys and coming citizens OF
Malta and McConnelsvile.
The committee has planned to put
on one day campaign for the funds
which are necessary to secure the
supervision and personal direction
of the Executive. Mr.. Delbert Pugh,
now located i'm Marietta The time
set is next Sunday afternoon. after
2 o'clock. when the local solicitors
will call on you
The organization and service for
the year 1881 will not be on a
county basis. as heretofore, but will
be concentrated on the six commun
tiles previously mentioned. namely:
Marietta Athens, Nelsonville, Cald
we'll, Woodsfield and the Twin
Cities Several of these commun-
tiles have already provided the funds
which are allotted fairly on a popu-
lation basis, and are ready to enter
this organization. effective Jan. /,
1881. It is felt that this communi.
ty will not fail to grasp this oppor-
tunity for organized and trained
leadership for the boys of our
towns: and that we will be in line
with the other communities men
toned, for this service starting the
first of the year.
No solicitation has been made
for Boy Scout work in Malta or Nc
Connelsyille for the past three
years, SO it is hoped that contribu-
tions will be made with the consd-
Grafton of the service the local
troops have received during this
time. and of a better service for the
coming year.
Your encouragement and finan.
cial assistance will be greatly ap-
preciated. in fulfilling this obliga-
tion TO the youth of our community
Committee
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-11
REPORT OF ANNUAL RED
CROSS ROLL CALL

4S9 annual members, $489; 18
contributing members, $90; one
sustaining member, $40: one sup
porting member, $25; donations,
$21.35. Total, $635.35.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-11
Mrs. Frank Kuntz Very Ill

Mrs. Frank Kuntz OF Malta who
has been in very poor health for
some time, and recently has been
much worse, is reported as having
rested somewhat easier the last few
dayS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-11
j. O. Little Critically Ill

Mr.. Quincy Little of Bristol
township, whose illness has been
mentioned, suffered bad heart at
tack recently, and is now in crit
ical condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-11
Program or Christmas Music At
PRESBYTERIAN Church

The choir of the Presbyterian
church will present Christmas pro
gram of music, consisting of an
thems, quartets and special num-
bers, on Monday evening, Dec. %.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-11

Mrs. Cotton Breaks Wrist
While cranking her automobile
Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Cotton Of
Meigsville township broke her right
arm at the wrist
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-11
Wins In Defamation Contest

Miss Louise Pollock who repre-
sented Pennsville high school, won
the county Prince of Peace contest,
held Monday evening at the Meth
odist Episcopal church of this place.
Miss Elizabeth Beckwith of Malta
was second, and Eldon Drummond
of Reinersville received honorable
mention. The other contestants
were Pearl Carpenter of Chesterhil
and Gene Sims of Bristol. The
judges We're Mrs. Edith Miller
Roberts of Ringgold, DIR. Tombaugh
of Rocky Glen sanatorium, and Mrs
John C. Scott of this place. Rev. c..
w. Stoneburner presided. Miss Pol
lock will represent Morgan county
in the Congressional district con-
test, which will be held some time in
January.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-11
MONKEYS COMING! FREE SHOW
ALL OF NEXT WEEK

Remember the monkeys that were
here last fall over by the Fox bar
Der shop? They will be here again
Monday of next week, Dec. Is, and
balance of the week-brought here
under the direction of the State
Auto Mutual Insurance Association
of which John w. Fox of McCon
nelsville is the enterprising local
agent, and whose advertising along
this line is carried in the Demo-
crat.
They will be at the Kincaid Chev-
rolet Garage which Is showing a
complete line of 1881 new models
also "a hour wrecking service, all OF
which you can take in and profit by,
besides being entertained with the
monkey show.
Lots of fun, free contest, guessing
on combined weight of monkeys,
some small cash prizes, etc. Don't
forget the time, all of next week.
Don't fail to see the simians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
TO 5 ODDS
FAVOR BERG
Black Cuban Hornet Will
Give Seven Pounds
To Englishman

NEW YORK, Aug. T.-P)-Kid
Chocolate. the ebony flash Of the
featherweights. tackles his second
major rival in a brief but sen;l-
tional ring career. when ne meets
Jackie Kid Berg, the English
perpetual motion lightweight. at
the Polo Grounds tonight.
Both fighters have q large follow
ing and Despite the fact that the
Keed will be giving away seven or
more pounds he will have plenty
OF supporters. Berg. considered the
outstanding contender for AL
Singers lightweight title. Is an 6
to 5 favorite. incidentally Chocoi-te
has a decision over Singer in the
Cuban's other major fight.
The Keed is a genuine feather
weight and probably will scale
not more than 127 while Big IS
expected to weigh in al 1874 1-2
The bout is not scheduled as a
titular affair as the New York
Boxing Commission does not re-
cocnize the junior welterweIght
title-which Berg won from Mushy
Callahan in London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
Hidalgo Rifle Club
Pleases Leaders

MISSION, Aug THE first shoot
Of the Hidalgo County Rifle and
Pistol club was held last Sunday,
with Captain Schumacher OF Fort
Ringgold In charge OF instruction.
nc the grounds south Of town near
the resaca.
This club was organized some
time ago, and has for its officers
Owen Council president; G.. F.
Dohrn vice-president; Koran Stokes
treasurer, Paul Rosette secretary
and Jack Decker. executive officer.
The club is a branch Of the
National Rifle association. ar or
~ganizatIon started in 1873 by the
War Department. and has for Its
object the promotion Of rifle
and pistol shooting. Both sexes
are eligible. and arms and ammuni-
ton are furnished by the United
States government.
Captain Schumacher was greatly
pleased over the results Of the first
practice, and told the club members
he was glad to come and assist
whenever possible.
The local members are J. p. and
J. II. Cottingham. J. r. Peavy. a
c. McHenry. Ed Sydnor. w. r Par
J rish, r. T. Doyle. r. T. Daniel. T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
HAGEN FAILS
TO QUALIFY
Horton Smith Leads Other
Pro Stars Preparing
For Tournament

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-tF-Fcr
the first time In his long golf ca
reer. Walter Hagen will not be
among those competing when the
professional golfers tee off ct Fresh
Meadow club. flushing, in Septem-
Der In quest Of the pro champion
ship.
The five-times holder Of the pro-
fessional title failed to qualify yes
terday. when young Horton Smith.
Hagen's protege. led the field over
the Cherry Valley club course.
Smith scored a l39 for the SO holes
but Hagen took l49, four strokes
short Of the mark needed to get
within the honored ten. which will
represent the Metropolitan district.
Along with Hagen other such well
known stars as Mike Brady. Long
Jim Barnes, Wee Bobby Cruick-
shank, and Willie MacFarlane fail
ed to qualify. In addition TO
Smith, the qualifying group includes
Johnny Farrell, Gene Saraz. Bill
Mehlhorn, Billy Burke. Pat Circel-
II. Jimmy Hines. John Golden,
Whiffy Cox and Jack Forester.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
By EDWARD J. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Rolling into the west where the
National league pennant Is waiting
to be won. the Brooklyn Robins to-
day have a most suspicious begin
ming Of a crucial road trip to spur
them on.
Straining TO establish a lead that
can stand the strain OF slunps and
battle with chief contenders yet 70
come. the Robins scored a 7 10 !
conquest over Pittsburgh in the
opening OF the Pirate series res
terday. while the St. Louis Cardinals
rose 10 swat the Chicago Cubs and
add TO the lead Of the Robins. now
3 1-2 games in front Of the league
champions of 1929.
An extra-base hit. George Wat
kins' pinch hit home run in the
seventh with on. gave the Cards
a 4 to 3 decision over the Cubs but
four doubles. three triples and a
home run by Generously couldn Z
save the Pirates from defeat.
The washington Senators cut
the lead OF the Athletics TO 8 1-2
games In the American league by
downing Connie Mack's champions.
5 to !. Sad Sam Jones held the
AS to six hits while the Senator'S
dubbed George Earnshaw in the
pinches. The third place Yankees
made hay in the sunshine. opening
a lengthy home stay with a close
4 to 2 win over the Boston Red SoX
in a game featured by Roy Sherid's
pitching struggle with Milt Castor.
Harry Rice did the important hit
ting for the Yanks.
George Uhle toyed with the
Cleveland Indians as Detroit belted
Willis Hudlin. Jablonowski and
Bean into a Q to ! defeat. making Il
six in a row for the Tigers. Uhle
hit three singles and O double. as
many hits as he allowed the whole
Cleveland outfit.
The mightiest hurting Of the day
was turned in by Coffman of the
st. Louis Browns in the opening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

Life Saving School to Be Held
+ or Boy Scouts of Upper Valley

trout bit his bait, not mentioning
some so or more Spanish maskerel.
some SO or more Spanich mackerel
that he has his brother in-law TO
back him up for authenticity OF the
statement.
One youngster who Coach Ogan
is counting upon TO aid the Bull
dogs in ranking among the leaders
when the annual grid chase gets
under way in the Valley two months
hence is Freddy Webb, a natural
Splinter who Is built to play foot
ball from the heels up.
Local sports recall the Palm City
relays which were staged here three
years ago Is advancing proof that
Webb Is q fast man. He was q Ju-
Nor high kid then. Jimmy Dykes.
then coach there, would not permit
him TO enter the mile race, his pet
run. Time rolled around for the
race. Young Webb came UP to Dykes
with tears in his eyes and made q
final request 10 enter. Dykes told
him to get in there and run his legs
off. Which Webb promptly did.
beating a Corpus Christi miller who
was out in front CT the field until
the last Jap. Freddy ran his heart
out in the final sprint and had TO
be soused with water to be brought
TO.
He Is expected TO be one OF the
most valuable additions TO the Bull
dog lineup that Ogan has had In
his two seasons here.
Plans are going forward rapidly
for McAllen Tennis clubs sche-
duled city net championship tour
nament here this month. Maynard
Kreidler, organizer Of the club. is
improving his North Tenth street
court in preparation for the tour
ney. in which from II to is players
are to be entered. The ~~-ion
Is to be limited to club members
who reside In the civ. Several
doubles combinations have alreadf
announced that they will play. and
the number Of prospective singles
entries is larger than twice the list
Of doubles teams.
Plans will probably extend over q
period Of about two weeks. wher
the tournament gets under way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
CUBS WALL0P
BEAUMONTERS
Waco Crew Scores Eighteen
Runs in One Frame To
Set Record
BY GAYLE TALBOT JR.
Associated Press Spots Writer


Pudgy Gene Rye and the Waco
Cubs joined hands in the eighth
inning of what had been a per-
fectly good ball game against Beau
mont last night to stage a bonn
bardment that for sheer destruction
probably Will never be equalled IN
the Texas league.
In one rousing round the Waco
Nightmares scored ID runs 70
humble the Exporters. 20 TO z. and
climb within a half-game OF the
leading Wichita Falls Spudders.
Rye. with three circuit drives that
accounted for eight runs, was the
individual hero Of the onslaught
that eclipsed anything seen in the
modern history of the league. The
stcckv Cub outflelder opened the
fireworks with a swat owe the left
field wall: his second, with two
aboard, sailed yer the right pals
ade. and his third, with the sacks
loaded. followed in its wake.
Record
Rye's record. so far as history
discloses, has never been equalled
in organized baseball Only one
team ever before scored as many as
10 runs in an inning. the Chicago
Cubs performing the feat against
Detroit IN 1883.
Mallett. Green and Newman were
the three Shipper hurlers who SUI
fered during the big round. Stuven-
gen and Pet also cracked homers,
while Bischoff contributed a single
and a double. In all. the Cubs made
IL hits and were issued six walks
during the inning.
The Prattmen's record-smashing
performance served to bunch the
leaders. as the Fort Worth Cats
were downing Wichita Falls, Is to 3,
in the opener of their crucial" Sc
ries at ~Spudderville. Only one game
separated the first place Spuds and
the third place Cats today, with the
Cubs wedged in between.
Hank Thormahlen, for whom the
Kittens have refused to pay the
second $1,000 due on his purchase
from Waco, relieved Withworth ir
the second and did a fine job Of
relief pitching against the leaders
-Four OF the Spudders' runs rode II
on homerS, including No. SO fol
Larry Bettencourt.
Kaufman Again
Tony kaufman, the reformed
outfielder, hurled his third victory
In as many starts for Houston, set
ting the San Antonio Indians dowr
with four hits and licking them. Z
to !. IN addition { D his great pitch
ing. the former big Lacquer drove II
five runs. His homer Is the seconc
found the bases loaded. Leslie. slug.
ging first baseman, was credited
with half Of the Redskins hits Of
kaufman.
CT Cashi.n's triple in the eight
drove in Hutson with a ruiz K
break IT'D q pitchers battle btewssr
George Murray OF the Steers anc
Tiny Owens Of the Sports and Civ,
the Louisianans a 3 TO 2 verdict II
their opener. It was the fourth
straight loss for Dallas. Hap Mors,
accounted for one OF the losers rum
with a circuit wallop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
How They Stand

T.. Langham, Noel Langham, Roy
w. Reed. w. H. Briscoe, Jack Gray.
Claude Hilburn, L. r. Lehman, G..
F. Dohrn. Geo. J. Brooks, @. E.
Hodgins. J. Z. Hodgins. J.. @. Deck
er, Jack Decker Jr.. Hogan Stokes.
:. p. Rosette. j. III. Beach, Owen
Council. w. II. Foster, wv. y. Ly-
singer, Henry Fernau, Merle Pol
hemus. j. r.. Honey. Merle T. Il.
Friedrichs. VIM. Bleifus, @. G. Close.
c. ". Cochran. n. j. Rome. j. -.
Terrell, w. II. Parks.
Out Of town members include
John l.. Cross. J. A. Nichols. James
Pate. Joe Z. Pate. v. W. Kruse. j. A.
Martin and @. w. Smith Jr. all or
Hidalgo.
"A. r.. Ahrens Of Laredo. J. :. VOL
ford OF Weslaco. y. r. Mcclure OF
san Juan and Ralph y King. Paul
white. T.. w. Doster. II T. Rhyme
and l.. Z. Weber OF McAllen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
Big Bill Likely To
Win Tennis Tourney

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, Aug. T.
LF-With three members of the
United States Davis cup team into
the quarter final round. the wise
ones were predicting today that
the Meadow club invitation tourna-
ment would be won by Big Bill
Tilden with Wilmer Allison and
George Lott having an outside
chance.
Big Bill stole the show yesterday,
when he dramatically entered the
singles play and won two matches
within the short space Of two hours.
The two victories coupled with a
default placed him in the quarter
final round along with Wilmer ALI
sNl. George Lott. Francis II. Hunter.
Francis Shields. Sidney Wood. Rich
ard Murphy and Edward Jacobs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

ployment problem, a flock of Span
iards took 10 the waters and cap
tured half q million baskets Of fish
yesterday, according 70 press dis
patches.
WHICH REMINDS Us. now that
the air gun champion Of the Spit &
Whittle club has returned TO
Brownsville interest has revived in
that organization. We refer TO one
Red" Irvine, who has been away
schooling himself further this sum-
mer. Red, athletic director OF the
Brownsville school system, won the
Rirgun championship of the local
club after several lessons in the
Mark Workmanship Method found
ed by Mark Markussen. local gun
ner. Considerable dissatisfaction
has sprung Up over the fact that the
champion was not here to defend his
title during the summer. A rule re-
quiring the champion TO defend his
title al least once a month is likely
TO be instituted by the Grand Anal
zamated Committee on Air Propelled
Pellets, according to late rumors.
YOUNG JACK THOMPSON. ne
gro w~elterweight boxing champion,
is not due TO hold his title long if
he takes on the leading c~ontenders.
He does not anywhere near compare
with the great little negro who held
the title some % years ago - Wal
colt. Either Corbett Or McLarnin,
the leading contenders, can take
Thompson's measure. Fields. who
lost the title TO Thompson. has an
even break Of defeating the lanky
negro. AS so often Is the case,
Thompson is likely 70 cash in" on
his newly won title by side stepping
these three boys.
THOMPSON got a raw deal when
he won the title. he was guaranteed
$4,000 for the fight, but down IN
the contract there was a little clause
which said he was 10 get but $500
II he won. After training expenses
and his managers cut, Thompson re-
ceived but a few hundred dollars
for soundly thrashing the cham
pion.
WALT HAGEN failed 10 qualify
for the Professional National Tour
1ament yesterday. This was the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
Especial 70 The Heraldl

McALLEN, Aug. IAN outstand-
ing phase Of athletic activity IN
which swimmers Of Hidalgo county
viii be enabled to aid in the drive
to save lives Of persons swimming
and bathing in Valley swimming
pools and at beach resorts in the
Red Cross-Boy Scout swimming
school that VIII be conducted in
Mission during the present month.
announcements OF the course IN
life saving we're made here by DR..
Allen Kearby, secretary Of the Hi
dalgo County Red Cross chapter.
The four lessons in life saving
that are TO be given by competent
instructors should prove vastly
superior to any previous effort that
has been made in the Valley 70
promote life saving and the protec-
titon of human lives at swimming
and bathing centers.
All the more reason that SWIM
mers be instructed in life saving
tactics is the fact that the swim
ming pools both here and at Mis-
sion this summer have proved about
the most enticing centers for per-
sons having an athletic or sporting
bent to be found. Hundreds OF
bathers throng to both pools each
weekend. while large numbers fire.
quent them each morning and
afternoon.
Despite the fact that no losses
In life have resulted. the precau-
ton to be taken in providing the
better class OF swimmers with
knowledge OF life saving is without
doubt one OF the most laudable en-
terprises instituted here.
Coach Cowboy Ogan. Bulldog
boss who has returned to look owe,
his HOSES" in spring training be-
fore the regular Valley high schoo,
training season starts. Is the author
Of any number OF tales concerning
fish he has hooked down at Point
Isabel during the summer months
Cowboy" tells of how he sailed
forth in a small open boat equip.
ped with an cupboard and then ius'
settled down while a total Of 81