davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
{. H. WHITL0CK LECTURES
Glacier National Park Is Discussed
in Study of Tours.

Edmund II. Whitlock gave a free lee
ture on Glacie. National Park last
night at the Department Of the Inte-
rior a iitorium. The lecture was in
c, nection with the all-Alaska tour for
Government officials and employees
whish the Alaskan Railway stages each
Sunni =.
The excursion for the coming Sum-
mer will stop two days at Glacier Ma
ticnal Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
STUDENT SOUGHT HERE

Relatives Of Milton Kurland, 19-year-
old George Washington University stu
dent, have started search for the
youth, who left his home. at 536 Co
lumbia road, at 5 o'clock Friday after
noon and has not been seen or heard
from since.
The young man was described as
about feet inches tall, slender, with
blue eyes and blond hair. Police have
been ask to help in the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
COUPLE SUED FOR $4,000
Attorneys Ask Damages as Next
can Pair Is Reconciled.

Ell. PASO, Tex, March II (P1.-Gen
Jose Gonzalo Escobar, leader OF an I'M
successful revolution in Mexico in 1928,
and his attractive young wife, Concep-
cion Goeldner Escobar, have been named
defendants by Charles L. Vowel and
Charles owen, in a suit for $4,000
in attorneys fees.
Vowel and owen represented Mrs.
Escobar in her recent move to obtain
a divorce from the revolutionary gen.
eral in Montreal, Canada.
Vowel accompanied Mrs. Escobar to
Montreal to get the divorce, but the
general and his wife had conference,
were reconciled and decided to drop
the divorce proceedings. The couple
now is reunited here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
CANADIAN LECTURES
"Jesus, the Exemplar," Is Subject
of Christian Science Talk.

A Christian Science lecture entitled
Jesus, the Exemplar," was delivered
last evening in Memorial Continental
Hall by Gavin w. Allan, c. S. B.. of
Toronto, Canada. Mr.. Allan is a men,
Der Of the Board of Lectureship of the
Mother Church. the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. He
was introduced by r. Haynes Clark,
first reader of Second Church, under
whose auspices the lecture was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
PARENT-TEACHER CIRCUS
WILL FEATURE "ZAZU"
Benefit Show Will Be Given Friday
and Saturday at Wilson
Teachers College.

"Zazu," reptile soother of some re-
p: e, ill headline in the benefit indoor
circus to be presented by the District
Of Columbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers in the Wilson Teachers Col
le Ele tn and Harvard streets, Fri
day and Saturday afternoon and night.
Be---.eS "Zazu," the circus will in
eli ; a minstrel show and numerous
freaks. Negotiations are under way, it
is announced, to solicit the services Of
a troupe Of trained elephants
The circus is beiro tagged for the
I II, of the free mix fund for school
c. 1ren and tbs budget Of the Parent
teachers Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
snowden's Condition Reassuring.

LONDON, March II CP)--Philip
Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer,
who was operated on yesterday for
bladder ailment, was said today to be
doing as well as could be expected.
THE doctors are very pleased with
Mr.. Snowden's condition." Mrs. Snow
den said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

Christian Church, Washington knights
Of the Round Table, Georgetown
Church, Takoma Church, Mount Pleas
ant Congregatic lal Church, Church Of
the Epiphany, Church of the Good
Shel-- I'd and Congress Street Meth
odist Protestant Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Alaskan Senator Near Death.

JUNEAU, Alaska. March II P).-
Territorial Senator John Dunn OF Ruby
was in a hospital here today suffering
from kidney trouble and paralysis.
Physicians said his chances for recovery
were extremely small. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

There are $4,000 fresh-water lakes
in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
HEADACHE?
i. . Quick Way TO End II

Headaches, whether from stomach,
nerves, periodic cause, eating or drinking,
can be relieved in few minutes by CaPu.
dine, the new prescription in liquid form.
Works in one third the time usually re.
quired by other forms. Try it for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

Two teaspoonfuls of
Capudine is sure TO re-
lieve the most stubborR
"sick headache in shorr
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Women Headaehes

No dope or h armful
drugs in Capudine TO dis
turb normal functions.
Safe and quick relieffrom
b cad aeh es during
periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
"Mornins-Aher'
Headaches

No need TO go through
the day with a chang
over headache, when
Capudine will end pain
andbrace you upin a jify,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

accompanied by Messrs. Ward
Chandler and J. w. Wright.
DANCE GIVEN AT
DUEHLBERG HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. H. Duehlbers
complimented Mrs. Jim Dean 18th
ar informal dance at the Duehlberg
home Saturday evening.
Music was furnished by 3 Har-
lingen orchestra. Cake and punch
were served.
The guests we're Messrs. and Mes
danes j. w. Cakes, Ernest Ooakes,
Erwin Woods. Lonnie Woods. Davis
Woods. s. p. Nelson, Alfred jackson,
Reed and Marvin Lakey, George
and Alan Gustalson.
PERSONALS
Mesdames j. p. Bourne, Nancy
Wilson and Fanny Bowers and Mr.,
and Mrs. Marshall Bourne and
daughter, Beatrice Anne were CALI
ers at the B. q. Bourne home IN
Santa Rosa Friday.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson was an all.
day guest Of Mrs. Mary Hall In LIZ
ford Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Karl II. Duddles.en
and daughter. Julia Alice were cali
ers at the Will Dodd home In Pr
meria Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bourne and
daughter, Beatrice Anne spent Sat
urdav at the home of Mrs. Bourne
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Sprouse
in San Perlita.
Misses Helen Dorsett and Mary
Alice Saunders and ward Chandler
accompanied Lyford friends TO Boca
Chica Saturday.
Arthur johnson left Saturday fcs
Austin to visit relatives.
Travis Stallings accompanied by
friends from Brownsville spent tho
week end at Boca Chica-
Little Miss Carice Albright 81
Raymondville Is the guest OF E0
grandparents. Mr.. and Ms. Harkins
Mrs. Fannie Bowers left SUNDAY
for Baskln, La. alter spending the
summer here with Mrs. j. p. B21rre,
q. G. Stallings was a visitor ir
Mission wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I've Christensen and
Anton Christensen cf Santa Rosa
we're callers at the Nelson home
Thursday.
Mrs. I. p. Bourne left Sunday for
Hot Springs, Ark. to be gone two
weeks. She was accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs Grayson Allen OF
san Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
Sebastian

BIRTHDAY PARTY
HAS CO-HOSTESSES
Mesdames irwin and Madison
Woods were joint hostesses at tht
formers country home, Friday eve
ming with a birthday party for their
husbands. Cake and punch were
served to the following. Mexrs. and
Mesdames d. w. Cakes. Ernest
Cakes. Sherman Cakes, Lem Woods
Lonnie Woods. Alexander. Ray
Haney, Alfred jackson. Misses Belle
and Grace williams. Hazel and Lois
wilson, Jaunita Harkins and Messrs,
Kruse williams and J. w. Wright.
DINNER HOSTS
ON SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Woods enter
tanned with q chicken dinner at
their home Sunday. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Woods. Mrs.
Vera Smith. Misses Edna. Alyce and
Madeline Smith. Camilla. Berdie
Mae and Lillian Woods and Messrs.
Guy and Lloyd Woods.
WILLIAMS ARE
DINNER HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ. Williams had
as their dinner guests Friday
Messrs and Mesdames lack williams
and sons. MARCEL Myers and sons
OF Harlingen, Tillman williams and
children OF Lyford. Buster williams
and children OF Prlmera and WI
cox and children Of Harlingen.
SCOUTS HIKE
TO ENCAMPMENT
Among the scouts from here hik-
ing to the Salt Lake to the Valley
Encampment were Wesley Shelton.
Ben Billiard. Royal C-um. Paul
Smith. Joseph Morrow. Paul Sch,es-
Utnger and Lloyd Woods. They we're
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
Edcouch

MRS. HUGHES IS
CLUB PRESIDENT
Thursday. the Lone Star demon.
stration CLUB met at the home Of
Mrs. N. II. Adkins, with Mrs. Rom
Hughes In charge OF the program.
his being the annual date for elec-
Ton Of officers the following were
elected. Mrs. Leslie Hughes, presi-
dent: Mrs. Earl Grass. vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. H. H. Adkins. secretary
treasurer: and Mrs. Earl Grass Is
council delegate.
Club Picnic.
Saturday night twenty three of
the Lone Star club members and
their families gathered on the n.
II. Adkins lawn for q picnic SUI Ger.
A supper was served to about one
hundred. 1t being H. H. Adkins
birthday, Mrs. w. w. Wilson ade
and presented him with . birthday
cake.
After supper. a social hour was en-
joyed.
The club had as their guest. Mr..
end Mrs. Mcconnell, superintendent
Of schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan.
principal cF the Edcouch school and
the following teachers IL our schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
Weslaco
MISS KING BRIDE

MISS KING BRIDE
OF II. MORELAND
The marriage of Miss Jessie King
and Homer Moreland was solem-
nized Friday afternoon at 4:30 at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ham. The Rev. j. w. Allbritten
read the impressive ring ceremony.
The bride a beautiful black
ensemble with accessories to match.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Ham. Miss Minnie King,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Carey. and son
Dick. Raymond Moreland. The
couple left Immediately for Corpus
Christi where they spent the week
end. They win be at home to their
many friends In Weslaco.
The bride Is a graduate Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

weslaco High SCHOOL and attended
Edinburg college two years. For
the past two years she has been
employed by the Central Power and
Light Company In weslaco.
The groom Is a prominent bust
ness man OF Weslaco. Being employ
ed with the BorArland Lumber
Company.
Dinner Party
On the return OF their honey
moon trip to Corpus Christi Mr.
and Mrs. Homer ~ Gland were
named as honor guests Monday
evening when Misses Mary Lovley
and Minnie King entertained with
a dinner party. Pink roses were
used in abundance " the decora-
tons. The guest list included Mr.,
and Mrs. Homer Moreland. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Ham.
MRS sOLETHER
ENTERTAINE
Mrs. Harry Solether was hostess
to the Thursday Bridge club. High
score favor was presented to Mrs
Carl Schwedes. A delicious refresh
ment curse was served to six club
members and two guests Mesdames
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

oazl schvedes and w. y. l1r1er =
san Antonio.
PRETTY COLOR
NOTE USED
The thursday night bridge eIun
was entertained BY III. and Mrs
Clarence Gound. Pink and silver
wer, the pretty colors used In the
tallies. table accessories. and prise
wrappinek Pink rdpes were attrac-
lively arranged. High score favo
for the ladies was presented to Mrs
Leslie Surgincr Of F1oydada an
high for the men went to Earl Pike
A frozen salad and sweet courst
was served at the conclusion o.
the games. Guests Of the club Wert
Messrs. and Mesdames r. c. Nc
Connel and. Leslie 6urginer Of
Floydada. Club members present
were Mcssrs. and Mesdames Floyc
Langford. Earl Pike, Holland Carr
Ted Snead.
PERSONALS $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Compere an
nounce the arrival or = 8 Ia pound
boy on Friday, September 2sth.
Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Le May
left Monday. Mrs. lie May vii
visit relatives In Enid. Okla, while
Rev. lie May win attend the Chris.
tan International Convention al
Wichita. Kan. nj
Mrs. w. Fl. Miller returned Il
her home in San Antonio aftel
spending several weeks at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Solether.
G. H. Hoge spent several days TIL
latter part OF the week in Sar
Marcos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

r. A. Henshaw was elected
Int Of the Joy wesley club at
ting held at the weekend at
lone Of Mrs. G. B. DuLson.
Mrs. Paul Ruckel and Mrs. T.
|ppert as hostess for the eve-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
MRS. wilkinson. Mrs. Jennings, Miss
Richards and Miss Jones.
BOOK STUDY
INTERESTING

Richards and Miss Jones.
BOOK STUDY
INTERESTING
The book, Challenge OF Change
Is proving very interesting to the
ladies Of the Methodist society. and
Wednesday % answered roll call.
Mrs. Potts brought before the
society a beautiful scripture lesson.
Mrs. w. c. Moore and Mrs. Harion
Hughes gave a duet. Mrs. Z. w.
Reeves took up and very ably gave
one chapter OF the book study. this
being followed by a very spirited de-
| bate on the question, Resolved that
women OF today are more help TO
the church than 20 years ago." The
| affirmative side was taken by Mrs.
s. E. Hopson, Mrs. w. X. Galbreath
and MIS-. Mcclellan; on the negative
side were Mrs. John Aregood, Mrs.
w. X Bonham and Mrs. H. Peacock
During the business meeting IT
was voted to supply Miss Jones, the
teacher in the Mexican school. with
a first aid kit, also to furnish her
buttermilk for some of the children
in this Mexican room who are con-
valescent from a siege Of typhoid
fever.
OUTING OF 3. Y. r. u.
FRIDAY ENJOYED
About thirty OF the young people
Of the B. Y. p. u. enjoyed> trip
to the Hood way Friday. A picnic
supper cooked over the camp fire
was enjoyed after which games pro-
vided amusement for the evening.
The party had planned on a trip TO
Carriers lake but the rain of the
afternoon made the roads too muddy.
The b. Y. p. u. had invited the
members OF the Methodist HI Lea
que to join them.
THURSDAY BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTESS
One Of the most delightful meet
ings OF the Thursday Bridge club
was held last week with Mrs. j. G,
Samnons hostess at her new home
east of town.
At the conclusion of the games a
dessert course was served. The re-
gular members and two guests, Miss
MARCIA HART and Miss Lila Mae
Moore enjoyed the afternoon with
Mrs. Summons.
Mrs. Joe Byrnes held high score
and Miss HART low. Mrs. Sammons
presented a lovely gift to Miss Hart
who Is TO become the bride OF Mr.
Dale Washburn this autumn.
PERSONALS
City Marshal II. A. Schabow and
Mrs. Schabow had a pleasant sur
prise Friday. when their son, Alfred
Schabow. their daughter. Mrs. MARY
Vermiyea and two children. all y
Toledo. o.. arrived for a visit.
Miss Cathrine Mallet. OF Weslac1
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harion Hughes.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Johnston and
Miss Edith Lester had as theil
guests over Sunday. their brothers
John Lester and family. and Feldcf
Lester. of Los Fresnos.
Next Sunday will be rally day al
the Methodist church and all VIII
do not attend Sunday School a
other places Of worship are cordially
invited to meet at ten foTty-five.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
SPOTLING III

RICH UNCLE "a strict Sabba-
tarian): I am extremely sorry to
learn that Eustace Is in the habit
OF visiting q golf club on the Sab
bath!
WIFE 6riehtly): oh, but he
doesn't play. He only just pops
over there for q few drinks and .
game OF bridge!-The Humorist.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
HIGHWAY WORK
in VALLEY IS
PARTLY DONE

Grading and widening cf the pave
ment from the Highline canal to
the Sandhills is one tenth finished.
according to a recent report from
the highway committee OF the Cal
ifornia State Chamber of Commerce.
This stretch of highway is 20.9 miles
in length and is being constructed
at an estimated cost of S150,l88.
Other road projects in Imperial
county, proceeds for construction OF
which have been budgeted. include
the nine-mile stretch from the
Sandhills to five miles west of Yu-
ma. The amount budgeted for grad
ing and paving this road is $44l 900;
eight miles running west of Coyote
Wells to west of Dixieland. paving
and grading, budgeted amount s492,-
400: and 6.7 miles from Dixieland
west, grading and paving, amount
budgeted $4,000.
Imperial Valley motorists will be
interested in the improvements to
be made in Riverside county on the
Mecca Blythe road. Certain por-
tions are to be graded and oiled.
The budgeted amount to be ex-
pended is S300,000 Grading and
paving of Riverside county road
from the Imperial county line for
distance of six miles also will in
terest motorists from this section.
The budgeted amount to be expend-
ed is S390,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
DOret Tells How
Plane Crashed
After Explosion

! UFA. SOVIET RUSSIA, Sept. Is
UP)-Marcel Doret, only survivor OF
the French attempt to fly from
Paris to Toxic, told today how an
explosion wrecked the motor of the
Hyphen II as the ship fought its
way through thick fog.
Joseph Lebrix. one of the most
brilliant and famous of French air.
men and his mechanic Rene Mes
min, were either killed or injured
by the explosion, Doret believed
The ship fell some 600 feet in the
foothills of the Ural mountains and
Doret escaped by parachute. Le-
briX and MeSmin died in the plane
The airmen had passed Moscow
and had encountered little trouble
until they approached the Urals,
Thick fog, dreaded by pilots even
over territory with which they are
familiar, enveloped the plane and
forced LebriX, at the controls, of
his course.
Doret, co-pilot, had retired from
the cockpit when the explosion oc-
Cured. His comrades were unable
to use their parachutes before the
silver monoplane crashed. &.
The three flyers left Lebourget
airfield for Toxic in an attempt to
break the distance flight record
set by John Polando and Russell
Boardman in the flight from New
York to Istanbul.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
Hudkins Plans
Attack Against
Heavy Fighter

LOS ANGELES, Sept. is. UP
Convinced that a good little man
can whip a good big man, Ace
IIudkins, 170 pounds. will meet
Dynamite Jackson, 200 pound Ne
gro. in a 10 round main event here
tonight. with Jackson's California
heavyweight champion hip a I
stake.
Hudkins is weighing 40 pounds
more than he did when he broke
into the fight game here in 1924, to
whip Joe Benjamin within an inch
OF his life.
Ace has been inactive since he
beat King LevinSky in Chicago sew
eral months ago. Jackson fights
regularly, and usually slows away
his opponents in jig time. The
smart money is on Jackson.
Two of the best light heavy
weights in the state meet in a 10
round semi final. They are Sandy
Garrison Casanova and James
Merriott. The latter has taken
the place in the fans estimation
which was held by Steve Hamas
before he invaded the east Mer-
riott has had 20 fights with II
knockouts. Casanova. Mexican pu-
pill OF Bert Colima, has stopped 25
of his last 30 opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
TWO TEAMS in CRUCIAL GAMES TODAY
PRO GOLFERS
ALL SET FOR
MATCH PLAY

RUMFORD, r. l., Sept. Is. <U.P)-
Johnny Farrell of Mamoroneck.
N. Y. qualified for the current p.
G. A. tournament today by winning
the last place playoff over Ed Mil
Ter of Gadsden, Ala. Farrell scored
a three on the one-hot third
hole. Miller required four strokes.
Match play was started this
morning.
Thirty-three players remained in
competition today as the profession
al golfers association championship
reached the match play stage.
One of the competitors, either
Johnny Farrell, or Ed Miller OF
GadSden. Ala, will be eliminated
before first round play is started
this morning. Farrell and Miller
tied with Tom Kerrigan of Mt. Ver-
non, N. Y, Jim Dante, Orange,
n. j.. and Laurie Ayton, Chicago,
for the 32nd qualifying place yes
terday and still were tied after two
holes of play-off competition had
eliminated the other three. They
will meet in "sudden-death" play
this morning with the first man to
win a hole qualifying for a third
round match with Jim FOULS Of
Hinsdale, Ill.
Gene SaraZen, 1922 P. G. A.
champion, turned in a brilliant 73-
72-l45, five strokes above par, to
win the Alex Smith Memorial med
al by leading the 100 entrants in
Yesterdays qualifying round
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
Dempsey Seems
Sluggish When
In Home Town

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept
I5. U.P) Although his punches
still held their effectiveness, Jack
Dempsey appeared sluggish as he
knocked out two local heavyweights
and spared with two others in an
exhibition here last night. His
wind seemed affected by the high
altitude.
The former heavyweight cham
pion flattened Jackie Silvers, 2I0,
a few seconds after the first bout
began.
In the final bout. Dempsey knock
ed down Bull Longson, 215, picked
him UP and then knocked him out.
The former champion weighed 195
pounds.
Dempsey will fight in Logan.
Utah. tomorrow and in Boise, Id
aho Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
Pacific Coast
League Scores
By United Press


The league leading Los Angeles
Angels faced the third place San
Francisco Seals today in a series
that may decide the winner OF
this second half season of play.
With only three weeks Of the
coast league season remaining, the
Angels held a two game lead over
their nearest rivals. Oakland's
Acorns. and this may prove enough
to see them through. The lead,
however, has been passed around
among the four leading clubs many
times lately and all Of them, in
cludin2 the Portland Beavers, have
a chance.
Holding second place in interest
was the series between the Acorns
and the last place Sacramento
Senators. Although in the lower
bracket. the Senators have display
ed fine brand Of ball in their past
few series. and last week humbled
the Hollywood Stars, six games to
two.
The Beavers will journey to Seat
tie for a weeks session, which may
be the means of vaulting them into
the lead.
The Stars, winner Of the first half
season and therefore the team TO
beat in the forthcoming playotf for
the 1881 pennant, will take on the
Mission Reds in the concluding SER
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
Hitch Hikers
Stop Here On
Long Journey

IWenty-seyen days from Portland,
Maine, to FL Cenro via box cars
and hitch hiking lifts is the record
established By Niels 7. Abildegaard
and Gordon r. Watt, youthful
Portland adventurers who set out
August 10 to hiteh-hiSe over most
OF North America and Europe.
Watt, who described himself as a
veteran hitch-hiker. said today the
two will continue to Los Angeles
after Abildegaard completes a visit
with an uncle in Brawley.
The boys travel across the con-
tinent working when they need
money. Watt said. He declared they
have had no difficulty in finding
odd jobs to furnish them with
meals, but he also said the roads are
crowded with jobless men, many OF
them looking for work.
This has been the most eventful
trip he has ever made. Watt said,
telling of a holdup in Wheeling,
West Virginia, and other expert
ences along the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
Studebakers Hit
Streak OF Hard
Luck But Protest

Studebakers encountered more
bad luck last night when they were
forced to play the NeF-Cals with
out the services of their star pitch
Ter, Hurst, who is Ill. The power
company took advantage Of their
opponents makeshift pitching staff
| to trample them, l6 to 4.
The Studebaker team has entered
protest. however, as the NeY-Cal
lineup was dotted with players OF
|other clubs. 1t is probable that
|league officials will credit the game
TO Srudebaker as league rules for
bid the use Of other teams players.
Bus Scroggins. filling in at second
base for the Nev-Cals. was the hit
|ting star Of the evening. getting a