davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
TO SANTA FE

E. M. Biggs of Carlo, who has
been a guest at the Bowman for
several days, is leaving on a vaca-
ton trip to New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
~ INCH RAIN THIS WEEK

There was 70 of an inch of rain
during the week ending Thursday,
as follows: .06 on the 10Th, 40 OH
the 18th, .05 on the 18th, .16 on the
18th and .06 on the 10th.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
FIsCUS RESIGNS

Clarence Fiscus has resigned as
an instructor at the high school to
take a position in San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

The new high school coach-L. L.
Ledford, wife and month old baby
boy, have moved into the John
George home on Smelter street.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

Paez, governor of Sinaloa, and Don
Francisco PARA, governor of Ma
yarit.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
HARDY BACK

Judge G L. Hardy returned
yesterday Phoenix, where he
held court. was met on the 1e-
turn trip at pn by Mrs. Hardy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

other! Rather relief that: not hav.
Inc 10 play up.
She stepped in the shelter Of a
tiny arhor 10 light a cigaret. Her
hands were shaking. She surveyed
her own tFemors aulzxieally and
with some scorn. She knew what
made them. Geoff did not: Geoff's
knowing her so entirely. and fore.
Ing her old real self upon herself.
did. II. she reflected. Bob knew her
and still cared
Bat those things didn't happen.
except perhaps in heaven or in
books.
She heard the crunch OF gravel
under a leisured step and did not
turn.
"Well. Prlncess?" she heard, IN
GeofIrey's bantering tone.
well. Geoif?"
SLOW is It going?"
Beautifully"
"Cod!" Gle laughed after he
spoke.l ITO think that ! should live
10 see this day. How did he do it?"
Really you don't want a descrip-
ton" she questioned.
His eyes narrowed. "No." he an.
swered. Il think don't" Again he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

laughed. and this time a sheer was
caught and held in the sound.
Have luncheon with u.s." she
asked.
He bowed with an ironieal court.
llness. ifs drawled Charmed" car
ried on the effect he wished to pro
duee.
Marsha. pretending she did not
notice Geoffrey's threatening upset.
spread out her pretty hand. palm
upward. and turned her face to the
sky. you'd BETTER" she said care
lessly. Il think it's going to snow"
without speaking he followed her
to the house.
After he had gone up the absurd
little stairs to brush from himself
the traces of motoring. and had. in
tiny chintz-decorated bedroom.
used a military brush that elbowed
Marsha's rose.enamel and silver bu.
reau things. he made his way down
again and turned to the living room,
where a driftwood fire burne d
brightly.
Marsha was of somewhere. Prob.
ably changing her frock. he decid-
ed. to something bit more daring
than the one she laid away: to
something that would "knock an eye
out"
He sat planning.
(cospish,. 1854. ~ A. RGvilGH1-TSylOrJ
Tomorrow. Marsha,s skies fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
GIANTS, TIGERS
STILL LEAD IN
MAJOR LOOPS
BENcALs SWEEP SERIES;
WASHINGTON SENATORS
AND BOSTON RED sox
SPLIT DoUBLEHEADER
Especial TO The Cifizem)

NEW YORK, Aug. 6,-Lefty
Gomez barely missed pitching a
no-hit game for bis eighteenth Vie
tory Of the season, but even with
his fine hurting it took pair Of
home runs for the Yankees, to
beat the Athletics, 3 to /, and
sweep the three-game series.
One of the homers was Lou
Gehrig's thirty-sixth of the season,
which put him two ahead of Jim
mie Foxx and kept him in front
of Babe Rnth's famous 1927 rec
! ord. But that wasn't needed aft
er Tony Lazzeri had hit for the
circuit in the seventh to put the
Yanks ahead.
The league-leading Tigers
handed the White Sox z to 0
| shutout in the final game of their
series, making a clean sweep over
Jimmy Dykes outfit.
Washington and Boston split a
| doubleheader with the Senators,
winning the opener, 2 to /, and
the Red Sox, the nightcap, z to 3.
Hal Trosky's home run in the
fourth inning with two men on
bases put the Indians ahead of the
Browns, and the Tribe won, to
2.
The bludgeons of Manager
Terry and his troupe of baseball
champions hammered hits all over
the Baker Bowl, both inside and
out, as the New York Giants
turned in Z to 4 smuggling vic
! tory over the Phillies.
The Cubs got an ,even break
with the tail-end Cincinnati Reds
when Lon Warneke pitched them
TO a to l victory in the second
game of a doubleheader. The
Reds, with Paul Derringer at his
best, had won the first game, A to
O. before a crowd of $4,000. Der
ringer gave only four scattered
hits as he BANKED the Bruins, and
allowed no one to reach third base.
After coming from behind to
take a victory in the first game,
6 to 4, the Pittsburgh Pirates
routed st. Louis with a z to tri-
umph in the second game to win
both sides of doubleheader. Paul
Dean was charged with the loss of
the first game when he went to
the showers after the seventh in
ming. Paul Waner got four hits
sout of five times up in the second
game.
The Dodgers and the Braves di-
vided doubleheader, Boston win
ming the first contest, z to 3. with
ninth-inning rally against Emil
Leonard. and Brooklyn, the after
piece. 5 to 3.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
Key West Conchs Open SOftban
Tournament At West Palm Beach
Locals Expected To Be Big
Figure In Annual East
Coast Competitive Play
This Season

Thirteen Conchs strong, the
Lopez Funeral Home diamondhall
team will leave over the highway
tomorrow morning in a notorcade
to compete in the annual East
Coast tournament this year at
West Palm Beach.
In a telegram received from C.
Waddel, heading the tournament
plans, Manager Charles Lunn was
informed that the Key West ten
would have the honor of playing
the opening game tomorrow at 5
o'clock. The Conchs' opponent
has not yet been picked.
Entries have been received
from Melbourne, Fort Pierce,
Miami. Palm Beach, West Palm
Beach, Fit. Lauderdale, Hollywood,
Clewiston, Eau Gallie and Paheo-
kee with the competition lasting
three days. The Key Westers are
out to cop the East Coast title
this year, but if they are ELI
minated. will return at once.
The hopes of Key West lie in
the slant and rise ball pitches of
"Ah, All" Lunn, the Island City's
star mound artist. Lunn pitched
wonderful game in the tourna-
ment last year and, according to
experts, w0nld have won except
for couple of close decisions
against him.
Key West fielding is up with
the best. Gates at the hot corner
is expected to "shine" as he has
formerly. Peter Castro at short
will be in. the game every minute
and the veteran "Wrinkley" IN
graham. outstanding backstopper
here, will be supporting LuRn's
heaves and covering the bases
with his bullet throw, when the
gong rings for play.
The tournament game played
last year was the first participated
IN by a Key West diamondball
ten. Their play was remarkable.
This year they have been de-
,feating every team sent down
here from Miami with ease and
Manager Charles Lunn and local
sportsmen of the city expect much
from the Island City ten in this
tournament play.
Ferry service for the team was
supplied gratis by the FERA. A
long session of batting practice
for the Lopez Funeral Homers at
the Army field was announced for
this afternoon.
Making the trip are w. Gates,
3b; A. Lunn, p; R. Machin. of; D.
Mccarthy, of; G. Gonzalez, of; p.
Castro. IS; E. Albury, 2b; G.
Sterling, p; Richards. p; E. In
graham, c; H. Gates, lib; B. Goeh-
ring, rss, and Manager C. Lunn.
An attempt will be made to Secure
the services of 1Ludy" Acosta,
former Key West smuggling ace,
when the team arrives in Miansi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
NO SOETBALL
GAME TONIGHT

There win be no diamondball
game tonight between the Lopez
Funeral Home ten and Stars as
before announced.
The Undertaken manager an
nauneed that because ~ ather &C.
Invites IN the city, IL would he
impossible to hold the costest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

Notice To Subscribers

Please be prompt In paying
the carrier who delivers your
paper. He paws The Citizen
IS cents . week for the pa
per and sells Il to you for 20
cents. His profit for del;ver-
ing is S eents weekly on each
subscriber. If he is not paid
lie loses. Not The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
Spite MIflRlRIAQSIg

NF4nF4EEs MaFsha aanra fslIs
49, fss4H HAHNl &Hf mFtklaas. saksrh
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fEe 4NH #4H N4NEfe n0tH. as
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f4 88N M4FtfH naefh8f eIfi@~aad
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aafe ~ A&t&alf NAa rector tells
aEf4 Asf 2ka f64Is = sIiahf 49,
eifslNf - Hsts altitude fasrara
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
Second Game

Score by innings: r. II. +.
Talbot -. loo 100 o. 2 o
Baby Stars 202 los x-10 IL /
y Batteries: McPeters. Brown,
Venable and Schroeder; Molina
and Al Rodriguez.
Summary: Three base hit: A.
Acevedo; two base hits; ThOmp-
son, Peter, Castro, Molina. Mayg
stolen bases: G. Acevedo 2. Rod
riguez 2, A. Acevedo I, Dawson
/; sacrifice hit: McPeters /;
Struck out: by Molina 4, by Nc
Peters /; bases on balls: off
Brown 1, off Venable /; wild
pitch: McPeters /, Venable L.
Brown /; hits; off McPeters 6 in
A innings; off Brown 4 in l and
1-3 innings. off Venable 1 in ]
and 2-3 innings; losing pitcher
McPeters; umpires: J. Avila,
Patilla, Ubieta and NJ. Acevedo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
NAVYMEN DROP
TWO GAMES TO
KEY WESTERS
HoNKY MOLINA PULLS HuRL-
ING STUNT WITH GREAT
RELIEF WORK IN FIRST
AND WIN IN SECOND

The Island City defenses won
out in the naval attack yesterday.
Basehalling seamen from the
Destroyer j. Fred Talbot manag-
ed to count twice in each game of
the doubleheader at the Navy
Field, but the Key West All-Stars
marked up seven in the first game
and the Key West Baby-Stars
scored Ten in the nightcap.
The Baby-Stars pulled the sur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

SpOhrer; Zachary, Leonard, Car
roll and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

prise of the evening by outscoring
the All-Star team, and their pitch
err, Honky Molina, ierky under
arm thrower, had his slow rise ball
drifting just right and kept the
Navy buffaloed throughout. Mo-
Ina also did relief work in the
first game. As for hitting, the
two Armandos. Acevedo and Perez,
decided to keep honors in their
name and promptly punched out
tvs hits apiece in three attempts.
Mayg was also there with the
willow. successfully pushing one
out for a double with the bases
loaded and keeping upfhis repnta-
ton as dangerous batter with
men on.
Thorp and Thompson hit two
out of three for their mates of the
destroyer, but it was all in vain.
II was closer game than the
score showed in the opener. Hit
ting was even, each nine securing
eight safe cracks. but the ability
of the home town boys to push
runners across the rubber on few
hits provided a wide lead by the
end of the game.
William Gates, third baser OF
the All-Stars, walloped out three
singles and a booming triple in
five trips to the home plate while
his teammate, AL Acevedo, used
his glove to good advantage at
second base, pulling in nine assists
and four putoats without an err
nOr. Navymen Dawson and Brown
accepted II chances between them
with nary an error to keep the
seamen in the running.
Summaries follow:
First Game
Score by innings: RH <
ALI Stars :. 101 LIZ 1907 3 o
Talbot =. COZ 900 000-2 s 5
Batteries: j. Casa, Molina and
C. Griffin; Peyret, McPeters and
Schroeder.
Summary: Errors: Peyret 2,
Schroeder /, MePetersl 1, Van
able I; runs batted in: Gates 2,
Carbenell 2, Mayg /, Aeevedo I,
Al Acevedo /, Brown l, Schroeder
l.; three base hit: Gates /; two
base hit: Brown /; stolen bases:
ThOrp /, Gates 1, Molina 1; sac
rifice hits: Griffin I, Mayg 1;
struck out: by Casa 4, by Peyret
2, by McPeters 2; bases on balls:
eff Casa l, off Peyret 5, off Me
Peters 2; hits: off Casa in 6 in
nings; off Peyret z in 7 innings;
time of game: 2:10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
Second Game

Batteries: Frey, Stout and
Manion; Warneke and Phelps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
Second Game

batteries: Belts and Hogan;
Benge, Babich and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Linke and Sewell;
Ostermueller, Walberg and r. Fer
rell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

Grace; p. Dean. Haines and De-
IanceV. teS 81. ftH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
First Game

Batteries: Derringer and LON
bardi; Weaver, Timing and Hart
nett, Phelps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

Tomorrow. marsha's skies fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

Batteries: Thomas, Burke and
Bolton; Rhodes, Welch and Leg.
gette.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
FOOTWEAR

WOmen's Utility Oxfords-
Rough materials: white,
blue, brown, black; ca
leather soles and Gu.
ban heels. Broken sizes
WOmen's Open Toe Sandals
White linen with whito
and black and white
piping, leather so1es. e.
Very cool for beach,
street or house. All sizes.
Growing Girls Oxfords-
Brown. black and two e.
tones; durable soles. "
Broken Sizes. s..........
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
53!I;5H1,;a;I!;l


Misses Rubber DriZZle Capes
Seconds. Short or long.
In white, red, q. Sd
green and blue. 6 for
WOmen's Sweaters-Pullover
or twin sweater sets; nov.
bright "sdo eolors: z forS7
Sizes "a to 40. In
WOmen's Silk BIOuses-Also
Angelskin (rayon). Shirred
puff sleeves, ruffles, ca
Ascot ties. Sizes "a to y
40. ....sosss..sss
Women's Cotton Pique
Skirts-Wide wales; wrap
around, large button trims;
white and pastel colors. &A
Also pastel flannel y
skirts
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
CANNON CASE
GOES TO jury
Ends Three Weeks of Tes'
timony and Of Heated
Argument

WASHINGTON. April 27. (UPO.
The election conspiracy charge
case against Bishop Cannon and
Miss Ada |. Burroughs, his form
err secretary went to the jury to-
day after nearly three weeks OF
testimony and heated argument
by council for the prosecution
and defense in the case in Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court
here today.
Justice Peyton Gordon finish
ed his instructions to the jury at
1920 p. M, and explainin" the
law and analysing the indictment
in the case for an hour.
Justice Gordon told the jurors
that the indictment against the
defendants contained 10 counts
but that only two Of these were
to be considered, one charging
the defendants with willful con-
spiracy to violate the corrupt
practices election act and the
other charging mere conspiracy.
The jury was sent to luncheon
shortly before 1 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
Balfour Revival
To Open May Is
Rev. Blythe at Pleasant
Hill on Sunday

Rev. C. E. Blythe, who will
preach at his home church, Pleas
ant Grove, Sunday, April 20 at
II a. m, will begin a series of
revival meetings at Balfour Bap-
fist church Sunday, May -.
The remainder Of Rev. Blytre's
schedule at this time is an active
one. The first Sunday in May, he
will be at Etowah for a baptismal
service to be held at 10 a. m.
On the second Sunday in May
he will hold a similar service at
the Mud Creek church at $3.50
a. m.
The revival at Balfour will be-
gin with a service at 8 p. M, the
second Sunday in May. Rev. Mr..
Blythe hopes to see al members
present for his regular appoint
ment Sunday at Pleasant Grove
and extends cordial invitation
to all who wish to attend the
other services, especially the Bal
four revival.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
PAVE Way FOR
RANSOMINC SIX
YEAR old GIRL
Wealthy Vt. Man Under
Latest Threat From
Kidnaper
SUSPECT in Indy
CASE EXTRADITED

TUCSON, Ariz., April 27.
(UP).-An avenue for ransom
ing June Robels, 6-year-old ranch
heiress, was opened today when
peace officers withdrew Is hun
dred possemen who have blockad-
ed the town since the girl was
seized by kidnapers two days ago.
The decision to permit kidnap-
ers an opportunity to arrange for
the collection of $4,000 ransom
asked was reached after night
long conference between county,
city and federal authorities.
Hard riding cowboys, uniform
ed members of the American Le-
gion and various local, state and
federal police officials last night
had trailed three men and two
women to Phoenix from Tucson
in search for the kidnapers of the
child, heiress to a fortune built
up by pioneers.
Threatening crowds gathered
about the Pima county courthouse
in Tucson where deputy sheriffs
zealously questioned whom they
believed might give them clues.
Assembling new data. they hurried
here in search of the kidnapers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
REV. DR.. PRESSLY TO
PREACH SUNDAY FOR
PRESBYTERIANS HERE

The Rev. ]. p. Pressly, u. ":
who is attending the meeting OIL
synod of the Associate kelG Pnn-
81 will preach at the hen I
dersonville Presbyterian cnErch
Sunday morning at IL oclIcN tho
DR., Pressly is pastor OF tn Inc
church in Due West, S. c., wh ere
is located Erskine college, ;rb bnT
educational institution OF nignel
Earning of the Associate Reform
ed church. .bo+ tho sub
iect of DIR. Pressly's sermon ,, VIII M.
{ he THE Victory of Faith. 1T III
IT Wilds and the people o. 't in
Presbyterian p, church DESIRE +b II,
This manner, to extend TO Inc
n rne,9 of all the churches Oh 'n :
c;ty and the public in genera hi; !:
cordial coz invitation to attend 'ni<
service
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
DILLINCER'S
SEARCH SLOWS
No Definite Clue Of Him
But He's Near St. Paul,
Is Belief

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 81
(UP) hunt for John Dill
linger slowed down last night as
governmental agencies pushed eff
forts to punish persons accused
of aiding the outlaw in his mad
flight throughout the midwest.
Hundreds of men were with
drawn yesterday from overtime
duty in Minneapolis and the
search here was virtually halted
although it was thought possible
that Dillinger and his men still
were in this region. Only federal
agents remained on duty in at
least six states where the outlaw
has been reported "seen" recent
ly. 3!
The city health officer of st.
Paul, DR.. n. G.. Mortensen, was
suspended after being accused Of
treating Dillinger and John Ham
ilton for gunshot wounds IN
March and not reporting it. Nor
Jensen answered that he had made
a complete report of the incident
at the time.
Although there has been no
definite report of Dilllnger's
whereabouts since Monday, belief
persists that the outlaw is some
where in this region, and that he
possibly was suffering two or
perhaps three wounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
VERMONTER DECLARED
FACING VIOLENCE

BOSTON, April 27.-(UP).-
Recent activities of the depart
ment of justice agents which had
stirred belief that follow up of
the Baby Lindbergh case had led
agents to that section have no
connection with the case, Chief
Investigator Clarence d. Mexican
said here today.
Instead of the noted case being
involved, it was indicated that
Justice agents operations con-
cerned threat to kidnap a prom
inent and wealthy Vermont man
or a member Of his family.
The name of the man was not
revealed.
1t is understood that the agents
set trap for the plotters near
Pine Hill golf course at Rutland
but that no one appeared for the
dummy package that had been
"planted" there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
MISS HOWE ACTIVE
IN WINTHROP WORK

Miss Louise Howe, Of Hender-
sonville, member Of the sopho-
more class at Winthrop College,
Rock Hill, S. c., has been active
in her two years of college in the
Y. w. C. A. work. She has been
elected treasurer Of that activity
in college, according TO word
from the college.
Miss Howe is a member Of the
Winthrop Literary Society, For
ceps, and Scalpel, and secretary
of the Sigma Omego Delta Social
club. q
Miss Margaret .Kerhulas, risine1
senior, of Tryon, has been elect
ed secretary of the Y. W. G.. A..
She is a member of Curry Liter
airy society and is treasurer Of
Tau Sigma BetaSocial club. She
was member Of the debaters'
league in her second year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
100 PROJECTS
FAIL TO PASS
j. s. SCRUTINY
House Committee Approx
es "Public Enemy" Re-
ward Measure
HOUSE IS DEBATING
EXCHANGE CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Apr. 81 (UP)'
More than 100 housing and sIum
clearance projects which had been
submitted to the PWA, involving
in excess of $3.50, 100000, are due
to be rejected on the grounds that
they are speculative in intent, the
United Press learned today.
About 200 projects have been
forwarded to Washington by linn
tied dividend corporations but less
than 40 of these have been sub
mitted to the public works emer-
gency housing corporation for
study, it was stated.
"The reason for the other prof.
ects not being submitted is that
they are speculative, uneconomic
and unjustifed, the applications
savoring of attempts to unload
land on the government, said one
official here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
TOOMER CARDS
|7S TO REMAIN
IN OPEN RACE
HendersonvilIe Golf Pro
Four Strokes Behind
First Round Winner

HIGH POINT, April 27.-Jack
Toomer, Hendersonville golf pro
was still in the running today for
the Carolinas' open golf cham.
pionship after having turned in a
70 yesterday.
Paired with Bill Snow, High
Point amateur, Toomer had shared
in winning the pro-amateur best
hall contest, a preliminary to the
open. They turned in a 66 to tie
Gene Mills and Rodney Warner,
both of Raleigh, but in play-off
hole Toomer and Snow won.
Pat Petranck, of Reidsville,
with "a, won the first round Of
the open yesterday, only one
point ahead of Tony Manero Of
Sedgefeld, last years runner-up.
Petranck was three times Vir-
GINA open champion.
Henry Picard, Of Charleston;
Larry Brooks, of Tryon; Pete
Webb, of Selby; Fred Mccain
less, of Charlotte; Gene Cook, of
Anderson, S. c., and Geo. Singer
land, of Greensboro, were tied
for third place with 76's.
Still in the running for the
money was Emmett French, Of
Southern Pines, with a IT, and
also Jack Toomer, Of Henderson
Vile, and Clarence Owen of
Greenville, S. c., with 1875, and
Arthur Ham, of Charlotte, and
Jimmy Crichton. of Burlington,
(Contipued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
VALLEY HILL, SALUDA
CLASH AT LAUREL
PARK, SATURDAY

The Valley Hill baseball team
will open its County league sea-
son against the Saluda team, new
corners in the league, on the Lau-
rel Park field on Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
A fast game is expected to re.
suit and a large crowd Of local
and Saluda fans is expected to
attend.
Manager Odell Brock, of the
Valley Hill team, has announced
this his starting lineup will prob
ably be: Joe Case, third base;
George Drake, centerfield; jim
mic Jackson, shortstop; Gibbs,
right field; Brock, catcher; ia
cobs, left field; X. Orr, second
base; Barnwell, first base, and Ed
Case, pitcher. Other players will
probably be used during the
game.