davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18
HEAVY VOTE CAST
IN ROOSEVELT CO.
TOTAL EXCEEDED ONLY BY
VOTES RECORDED NOV. 7, 20
AND NOV. 7, '22

Roosevelt county cast the third
largest vote in its history on No.
vember 8, 1882. The second largest
vote was polled on November 2,
1920. The total that is likely to
hold the record for several years
yet was recorded on Nov. z, 1922.
The vote in 1922 was 3,S15; in
1920, 1853; in 1882. 1901. The
first two totals were cast on county
seat; the last was on president.
Other totals in important years
have dropped to slightly under g.
900. Four years ago the great Hoo
ver-Al Smith race brought out l.
592 votes for Hoover and 1920 for
Smith. Smith carried more pre-
cincts in '28 than Hoover carried
this year. Of the SO precincts, this
year, Hoover carried but three and
got a tie in one. No. 2, n of the
Bainville wards, went for the Pres
ident AZ to 81. No. "a, Ward 2,
Wolf Point, gave the President
al to 11S for Roosevelt. No. SO,
Boyd, gave the President one ma
jority. No. %, Volt, brode even,
1924. Totals on all offices will be
found in another story.
Reference to the files of The
Herald shows that while Roosevelt
county manned for Teddy, not
Franklin) until the present elect
ion, has been consistently Repub-
lican on presidents, legislative and
county officials, many prominent
Montanans such as Erickson,
Walsh and Wheeler have been Civ
good majorities. In 1928 Cover
nor Erickson beat Wellington
Rankin by ITO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18
WINDOWS in GOOD WILL
CLOTHING SHOP BROKEN

Last Saturday night DRINKS or
hoodIums smashed two windows in
the east wall of the Good Will
clothing shop conducted by Mrs.
Maud Poulson, just west of the
post office. There is a narrow
space between the little building
occupied by the Good Will and the
next building. Some person or per-
sons when passing through, either
because of spite or a state of intox-
ication, struck the two windows,
driving the broken glass to the in
side. Both windows being broken
in the same manne showed it to
be a deliberate act.
Mrs. Poulson carries on her work
as seamstress in the shop and mas
charge of distributing the used gar
ments, shoes, ETC., brought there
by the philinthropic department or
the Women's club, or other donors,
to those in need for a slight con-
sideration. Mrs. Poulson and the
shop are doing a splendid service
in the community, every week IN
the year. She receives no pay for
the large amount of time she de-
votes to managing the philinthrop-
lie enterprise. 1t is hard to under
stano the motives that could Ieae
yandals to such acts. Even a drunk
could scarcely break two windows,
several feet apart, in the same
by accident. Nothing was
missed from the inside of the shop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18
INDIAN Y. P. c. A. ORGANIZED

An Indian Young Peoples Christ
ian association was organized last
Sunday evening at the Oldtown
Mission. Indian young people from
10 years up to 20 years are mem
bers. Officers elected are, Presi-
dent, Anna Hancock; Vice Presi-
dent, Ruth Donehoo; Secretary,
Eunice Blacktail; Treasurer, Mar
jorie Weeks.
The objects are, the promotion
of active Christian character and
service, a knowledge of God and
His plans for our lives, a useful
helpful spending of IL Sunday
evenings. Meeting time is right at
7 O'Clock each Sunday evening. at
Oldtown Mission. All Indian boys
and girls between 10 and 20 years
of age. are cheerfully invited to
belong.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS OFFER;
PROBLEM TOUGHEST OF
ECONOMIC TANGLE

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 14.-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt Monday night
~telegraphed President Hoover that
he would be delighted to confer
with the chief executive in Wash
ington but was not at this time
able to suggest a definite date.
The president-elect in his tele-
gram sent to the President aboard
the latter's train at Pratt, Kan,
told the chief executive that he
had been confined to house with
a slight cold and was not able to
name a definite date for the meet
ing.
81 shall call you on the tele-
phone as soon as the time Of my
departure for the south has been
determined" the message said.
Urges Informal Meeting
May ! take the liberty of sug-
costing that we make this meet
ing wholly informal and personal.
You and I can go over the entire
situation.
The text of the telegram fol
lows:
'"The President.
Pratt, Kan:
81 appreciate your cordial tele-
gram. On the subjects to which
you refer, as in all matters relat-
ing to the welfare of the country,
I am glad to cooperate in every
appropriate way, subject, of course.
to the requirements Of my present
duties as governor of this state.
81 shall be delighted to confer
with you in Washington, but l have
been confined to the house with a
slight cold and ! am, therefore not
able to suggest a definite date. |
shall call you on the telephone as
soon as the time of my departure
for the south has been determined.
Will Meet Party Leaders
MAY I take the liberty of sug-
costing that we make this meeting
wholly informal and personal. You
and I can go over the entire situa-
ton"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18

Back to Old Virginny''. Solos were
rendered by Melvina Betsy Mart
in (Mrs. Trotter), Ebenezer Shad-
rock, Phoebe Ann Rush (Settle(,
Obidiah Allen, Josie Ann Squeek-
UNI, Solomon Levi and Letitia
Cloutman (Mrs. o. C. Johnson), and
Sarah Amanda Smott (Gui Ander-
SOM and Jemimah ~Scatterhope
peggy Carlson) sang Juanita.
Members of the chorus. not men
toned above included Mathilda
Jane Martin Mrs. Gordon Mont
gomery), Rosebud ,Squithers Qsa-
bel Montgomery, Kirziah Mullin
Miss Reed, Methilda Merryfield
(Mrs. Beth Rogers), Polly Ann
Mayfield (Heinze). Mercy Under
grof mrs. w. L. Young), Content
ment Brewster (Loyell), Betsy Jane
Doolittle (Mrs. w. B. DEWITT, He
zekiah Cloutman (H. It. SMITH.
The entertainment was a great
success. 1t was put on to raise
money for Christmas music, and
it afforded a lot of fun at the same
time. The idea of having this old
time concert was that of Miss
Cogswell and it proved a novel
variation from the usual program.
Following the concert refresh
ments were served in the base
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18
REV. JOHNSON RESIGNS
IS CALLED TO JORDAN

Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, who has
been pastor of the First P~resbyter-
ian church for the last three years
has resigned to accept a call to
Jordan, where he vas pastor before
coming to Wolf Point. Rev. and
Mrs. Jordan drove to Jordan the
first of the week and left the child
rem there with their grandparents.
On the way home, they had the
misfortune to tip over about 22
miles south of Wolf Point when
their car skidded off from the road.
No n was injured and the car
was unhurt, although it was diff
cult to get onto the road.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18
THANKSGIVING DINNER
DANCE, SHERMAN CAFE

The Sherman Cafe will make
Thanksgiving the occasion of a
special Thanksgiving dinner and
dinner dance beginning at five o.
clock p. m. Mrs. Mary LeVitre,
manager of the cafe, says there
will be special entertainment fea-
lures, with the dining room rear
ranged to make space for dancing.
She suggests that prospective
guests make reservations well in
advance. Some have already done
so.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18
Comes To
Northern Montana

Winter descended upon northern
Montana Sunday when a heavy fall
of snow blanketed the country to
a depth of six inches or more. Ear
Their west along the high line 8
inches is reported and in the sec
tion near the mountains roads were
blocked by the heavy snowfall.
Fortunately there has been prac-
ticallv no wind since SO the roads
are not drifted. The temperature
dropped to about 20 below Monday
night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18
LEAVING FOR MINNEAPOLIS

The w. l.. Carlson family expect
to leave Saturday for Minneapolis
where Mr.. Carlson will be in the
employ of a firm for which he for
merly- worked. The Carlsons have
been residents of Wolf Point for
about a year and a half, coming
here from Williston, and while here
they have been identified with the
activities of the town. Mr.. Carl
son is a member of the Lions club,
and Mrs. Carlson has been active
in church, women's club work and
All club work. The family will be
greatly missed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18
BABY CLARK DIES

William, the two-months son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Clark of the
Southside, died Sunday morning.
Apparently the child was in good
health when he went TO sleep, bu.
died during sleep. Funeral services
were held at the Clayton under.
taking parlors Wednesday after,
noon.
Claude Clark, the father, is work.
ing for the Frye Cattle company
out from Browning and was unable
TO get here for the funeral.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18
HOOVER INVITES GOVERNORS
VIEWS ON WAR DEBT PROBLEM
Small Cottage Burns
Early This Morning

a small house on Fifth avenue,
half a block north of Main street,
was discovered to be on fire about
two thiSty o'clock this morning.
The fire had made great Roadway
before an alarm was turned in and
the firemen could only protect
nearby buildings. and the cottage
was entirely destroyed. 1t was one
of a group of small cottages be-
longing to James Yandell and was
vacant. The cause of the fire has
not been determined.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18
PRESBYTERIANS
STAGE CONCERTO
DAYS OF LONG AGO REVIVED
BY COSTUMES AND
SONGS

Ie Olde Time concerto at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening attracted a good sized
crowd and was a very enjoyable
affair. The costumes of long ago
were a matter of amusement for
the audience, and the familiar
songs of by-gone days were great
Iy enjoyed. Ebenezer Shadrock,
dignified colored gentlemen, pre-
sided, introduced the speakers and
announced the numbers. He is bet
ter known in Wolf Point as A.
M. Foor.
Josie Ann Squeekum MRS. Chap
mani was dressed in a light blue
ruffled gown and poke bonnet, with
black lace mitts.
The organist Mrs. Guggenheim
(Mrs. Shipman,) wore a trailing
blue tea gown, and a white beaver
hat with plumes and a flower, and
only about two sizes less wide than
the merry-widow hats of two years
earlier vintage, that required spe-
cially constructed doors to admit
the wearer There were several
other hats of about that period,
and some bonnets, formerly the
standard head-gear of women past
40. This stlye of headdress went
out when the flapper grandmother
came in. The mems hats varied,
too, from imposing silk opera hats
to derbies. Obidiah Allen diving
ston) wore a round l~ow-crowned
affair. His browning glory was his
jet black chin-whiskers, that flut-
tered in the breeze as he talked.
They would hardly classify as a
goatee, for they looked as if they
had originated on an ostrich farm.
Lymer Hollerloud (Al Appelgren)
who resembled some big business
magnate to say the least, was all
dressed up with a gardenia (or
was it a whole garden?) in his
buttenhole. Rueben Moore 20. c..
Johnson) was another of those dig
nified Immediately dressed gentle
men. He wore sideburns with his
tall hat. Solomon Lewis (Trotter)
derby crowned his ears to right
angles with his head. Matthias Up
date &c. L. Shipman) wore a bristl-
ing brigandish mustache set slight
ly askew, and a p~oinsetta in his
coat lapel.
Among the women there were a
variety of styles-leg-o-mutton
sleeves and tight boned bodices,
with lace insets down the front to
hide the gap that represents the
difference in size between the 1882
waist and the waist Of ~yester-year;
dresses with trains, dresses with
flounces. beaded basques, volumin-
Gus skirts and tight-fitting reding-
ote style coats. Humility Priscilla
Moore Livingston) was dressed
all out of keeping with her name,
in a sheer georgette blouse, full
skirt, white gloves, feather
boa, hat with willow plumes, etc.
And she sang "If a buddy meet a
buddy, comm with the rye" Oh.
Oh, Bobby Burns wrote it
like that.
Melissa Jerrygiggle (Carlson),
an old negro nanny, gave a dia-
lect reading and sang Garry Me
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18
A. |. A. BROADCASTS
ARMISTICE PROGRAM

The following American Leg1of
Auxiliary Roll Call program was
broadcast over KICK Armistice
Day from 6:15 to Z o'clock by the
| Wolf Point unit.
Reveille-Bugles
! Opening address-State Radio
chairman, Mrs. G.. Higgins
Saxophone quartet-There's a long
long trail a-winding; Till we
meet again.-Jas. Kelly, Dorothy
Burgess, Devere Dougherty and
John Motterud
Topic on Armistice Day-Mrs.
Emily Corbin, National Vice Pres.
Song: Girls chorus Keep the
home fires burning; It's a long
way to Tipperary
Song: Boy of None; Till we meet
again-Mrs. L. Bogut
March Assembly-Drum and Bugle
Corps-Roy Olson, Victor Lohn,
Junior Clayton, John Livingston,
John Motterud, Robert Ander-
son
Roll Call Report by Mrs. c. D.
Fulkerson, District membership
chairman
Message from Commander Shupp
Read by Legionnaire Krebsbach
Roll Call for Leonard Dethman
Post, read by Mrs. R. Marion
Closing Remarks by Mrs. j. r. Bur-
CESS, Dist. Pres.
Taps-Victor Lohn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18

w. ". Moses, chief OF the pub
Lefty division of the state depart
ment of agriculture, is in Chicago
with the states exhibit of grains
and grasses to be entered in the
International Grain and Hay show.
A. H. Stafford, commissioner of
Agriculture, and Bill Jones, county
agent for Fergus county will also
aid in preparation and handling of
the exhibit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18
New Councilman Fills
Third Ward Vacancy

The vacancy on the council left
by the removal to California of Ed
Nichol, who was a Third ward aid
erman, has been filled by the APP
pointment and confirmation of
Clarence Lee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18
OFFICIAL VOTE
OF TEIE; COUNTY
TOTALS SHOW WIDE SPREAD
IN PUBLIC SENTIMENT
ON CANDIDATES

The county commissioners fin
ished the task of ~canvassing thu
Roosevelt county vote Wednesda!
and below are given the officia
totals on state and county offices
There we're 1901 votes cast fol
president, 1855 for governor, 1871
for sheriff, 1868 for representa-
tive in Congress, etc. With two tt
be chosen 1929 votes were cast fol
representative, but the number
who actually voted on that office
was considerably more than hall
the total, as many expressed q
choice for only n candidate for
representative.
Nearly twice as many voted on
the constitutional amendment re
garding qualifications for voters
as they did on the amendment rel
ative to filling legislative vacan-
cies caused by death. Approximate
ly this same ratio was observed
in the returns from surrounding
counties. This would indicate that
the measure placed on the bottom
of the ballot was overlooked in
many cases, while the amendment
on a separate ballot was noticed
and voted on. For the legislative
assembly amendment there were
900 votes, against it 1888. The vot-
ers' qualification amendment re-
ceived 1929 votes for and IT'S votes
against.
County vote on presidential cleo
tors was Hoover 965; Roosevelt
1868. Thomas 72, Foster, Commun-
ist, 81, and Harvey, Liberty, lat.
Representative in Congress
Leavitt (R) 1899, Ayers Cd 1853,
Matheson Isl %; JUL Co Sc;
Fuerstnow CD 1872.
Associate Justice of supreme
court (2)-Ford (R) 1875, Galen
CR) 976; Anderson Cd 1888, Stew
o-+ m 1905, Mikalla tCo 81, Paul
itch Co 60.
Observation-Disclosures (R) 1910;
Erickson CD 1865; Yegen (S) 26;
Salisbury Co 70; Duncan CD
151.
Lieutenant Governor Arnold
(R) 1850; Cooney CD 1903; Hazel
ton Isl So; Wilson Co So; Doran
Oh 129.
ATTORNEY General Foot (R)
1881; Nagle CD 1857; Duffy (S)
SO.
Secretary of S~tate-Williams(R)
1889: Mitchell CD 1904, Pyatt CS)
30; Mosley Co So; Harvey %
1872.
state Treasurer-Glenn T. Davis
fR) 1923; James ]. Brett CD 1462;
(S) So; Meisenbach (C)
80.
Auditor-Porter (R) ITS; Hoi-
mes CD 141O; Wilson (C) oo'
Zuck (L) 152
State school superintendent-ire-
land (R) 1853; Wyatt CD 1877;
McCorkle (s) go; Swanson co
50.
Railroad and public service COM
,dssioner-Lee Dennis (R) 1864;
r.. Carey Cd 1901; Chas-
Isl %; Wayne Kent (S)
81: VIM. Kirchen CD 123.
district Judge-Paul (R) 1853;
4unther CD 1049.
State Senator-Ryder (R) 1875
CD 1908; Welzenbacn
'C) &c.
state Representative (2)-Cur-
an (R) 1888, Trenne (R) 1876;
yusker (D)1s65, Nelson CD 1885;
Harmon Co 72, Ostby co 70;
Anderson CD 10, Guy Miller (L)
.94.
County Commissioner Adams
RI 1868; Miller Cd 1928; H.
johnson Co rs.
Clerk & Recorder-Rogers (R)
.2ss: Larsen Co 1O3.
Treasurer-Lohn (R) 22O6; no
no (C) 80.
Clerk of District Court-Forbes
21O7; Craigie Co 131.
Sberiff-Lowe (R) 2016; Sorbel
1871; HIM (C) LOT.
County Attorney-Catlin 2O99.
Assessor-Sullivan 23l2.
Surveyor-Arrivee 1885.
Superintendent of Schools-lngle-
TART (R) 1896; Honey Cd 1901;
Crimson Co 90; Nordwick Cd 22l.
Winter Comes To
Northern Montana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18

WHEAT UP AND DOWN
Wheat is 81 today after having
touched IS, partly because of ex-
ira premium. A good time to
hoard some flour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
GET TOUGHER
IN KENNEWICK
Council Shuts Down on
Helping Indigents; to
Work Locals Only

The city council is getting COM
pletely fed up on the idea of be-
coming fairy god father to every
INDECENT family in the Pacific
Northwest and has decided to cut
out feeding indigents. Further
more, what work the city will re-
quire will be done by bona fide
residents of the city and the in
digents viii be hustled to other
chimes.
Two fragrant cases were brought
to the attention of the council
family consisting of quite a few
children was brought down from
Toppenish, it is understood, and
dumped off at Kennewick. Accord
ing to their story, the charity as
ISOLATION there bought the family
couple of tents, piled what house
hold effects the family possesses
on a truck and brought the whole
shebang here where they wers
given SIS and told to hit it off.
Another family was brought
here from Kahlotus and left t.
shift for themselves. Immediately
they applied to the city for aid
and the aid was not Forthcoming
1t is hoped that the new att.
tude of the district will become
known turnout the valley and that
loafers and indigents will find the
pickings tough in Kennewick from,
now on.
The council evidently was feel
ing hard Tuesday night, for they
sent word to the Natural Gas Co
to get busy on its contract to SUP.
ply the town with the new fuel OF
the franchise would be cancelled
And when new one was drawn
IF any-the provisions would be
much more advantageous to local
residents than the one now in eff.
feet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
ADD 8 MILES
TO RIVER ROAD
To Surface Richland Hi
way when Weather is
Warm Enough

Resurfacing the Richland road
from the end of the pavement west
of Kennewick and three additional
miles of the. new grading work on
this. side Of. Hanford.were proyid-
ed for by the county; commission
ers at their regular meeting Mon
day. &; sss $50
Due to. the fact that the contract
for the present work was let ut
= figure lower than was estimated,
the money -,Aalstted ITO the work
win permit the additional mileage.
On the Richland road, Z surfare
coat will be applied to the present
base and about six miles of road
win be put in first class shape
again, as soon as the weather per-
mits the oiling. The new road now
under construction will also re-
ceive the oil coat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
RETAIL GRASS
ON THE COAST
Small Shop in Seattle to
Feature Grass and
Grape Juice

A retail shop featuring Kenne-
wick products is being considered
by the Chamber of Commerce as
a means of advertising the local
products. A small store located on
one of the main thorofares in Sc
attic, featuring Kennewick aspar-
agus, Church's Grape Juice and
the canned asparagus, will be att
tempted.
With demonstrators from the
two Industrial plants and statesmen
to sell Kennewick grass, it is ex-
pected that no small amount Of
publicity will be obtained in the
states largest city. 1t is expected
hat such an establishment will also
serve to increase the sale of Ken
newick grass at other retail stores
in Seattle.
As a further means of getting
favorable publicity, the Chamber
has arranged to supply individual
cartons of Kentiewick cherries TO
the women who attend the national
federation convention early in
June. Arrangements have been
made for the supply and the car
tons will bear some Kennewick
publicity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
Home Talent Show

The fourth division of the M. E.
Ladies' Aid will present comedy
skit "The Hicksville Community
Club" at the church basement to-
morrow friday night at eight
o'clock.
In addition to the skit a pro-
gram will be given, followed by re-
freshments. The program will con-
sist of a piano duet by Phyllis
Chambers and Alice Altrogge; a
reading by Kenneth Campbell; a
dialogue by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Campbell; piano solo, Maxine En-
ger; chalk talk, Don Peter; trio,
Glee Miller, Mrs. Wilmert, Elean-
or Allen; reading, Mrs. Wilmert
and chorus by the cast of the
skit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
TO OPEN SHOW
NEXT WEEK END
Two Days Only to Begin.
with Matinees Each
Afternoon

The local theatre will open Sat-
urday week, according to word re-
ceived from Manager Milt Wight
of Pasco late this afternoon. While
the selection of the picture for the
opening date has not yet been
made, Mr.. Wight promises good
opener.
The show will be open, to. start,
with two day week run, Sat-
urday and Sunday, with matinees
each afternoon. If indications are
that longer runs will be possible,
they will be added, according to
Mr.. Wight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
PLAN DEBATES
ON POLITICS
Party Men to Argue the
Principles as Part Of 4
Z. Campaign y ss-s.

Benton County Republicans viii
gather in Kennewick Saturday af-
ternoon TO select delegates to- the
state convention to be held i'm ga
ssttle early in May $50 ~ 1,
Nine delegates ( and nine alter.
mates will Be- elected, three from
Prosser, three from Kennewick and
tn remaining appoftioned to other
parts Of the county.
AnHactive campaign. viii be car
ried on m the countyi this year &C.
cordins TO the reports coming 81 IN
to the political leaders.
Since the organisation of the
Republican club, a challenge has
been accepted from the Young
Mems Democratic club for a series
OF debates to be held on party
principles. These debates should
prove interesting to both parties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-07
KENNEwIcK AND PAsco
PLAY BASEBALL SUNDAY

Sunday at two thirty at the 10
cal baseball grounds these two old
rivals meet for the first game Of
the 1892 season.
Altho not a scheduled league
game il will be an important one
for both teams, as each team will
test their strength against the last
years league leaders, and Che but
come may mean much to both Of
the teams chances Of placing at
the top in the league, -
Kennewick nearly lost d close
game. Sunday to Finley when the
visitors piled up eight runs in
two innings, due TO some heavy
hitting and some errors eominFs in
critical places where it meant runs
to the out Of town boys.
The Strawberry Pickers finally
settled down and played some real
baseball behind the big league
pitching Of Records. WiIIsey was
the outstanding star Of the local
team fielding, and hitting like a
veteran, The outfield was, in bad
shape and some, long .clonts went
for hits that would have been gath
cred. in if the boys IN the, sum gar
den had a chance 70. run, fer them.
The grounds will be in fine con-
.dition- for Sunday and q real
game. should be deliyeEedYs Admis-
sion. prices fpr this preseason game
has been redncedi y dinns,sasa