davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31

HNNOlNlllS W a llCWo DlOly <lPPC0l-
ing in many newspapers of this sec
ton, the Government will have def
icit of about $4,000 on each home it
has erected at Arthurdale, near Reeds
vile, W. Va, the subsistence home
stead project. Just how long could a
contractor stay in business if he lost
that much on every home he built?
It's been the same story when the
Government tries to horn in on pri-
vate business. And it's the same ques-
ton there. How long can the Govern
ment keep going when it loses money
on every project? How long can it
keep going when it gives out millions
of dollars every month? How long can
it keep going after it gives out that
new order for four billions?
Will somebody please answer?
49,
When Is a Patron Not One?
The column won't be entirely full
of questions this week, but here is an
other one worrying the people of the
community: When is a patron not a
patron? Answer-When he is a
patroness. Or something like that.
Anyway, it seems that number on
the list of patrons and patronesses for
the Presidents ball last night didn't
relish the so-called honor. For one
thing, they weren't even asked, but
when The Republican appeared last
Thursday they were surprised to find
their names among the fifty or more.
Now, some of those named don't
have the same idea about dancing that
some of US do. They have the strength
of their convictions, and of course
their ideas must be respected.
at would have been the same thing
if public poker game was to be
sponsored, and the committee would
have named US as sponsors" one of
them remarked.
And another one stated: 81 never
did believe in dancing-never danced
in my ife-and 1 don't intend to be
a patron, whatever that is. Further
more, while I am heartily in favor of
any program to raise money for Grip
pied children, why do they have to
boost President Roosevelt in their
plans? How can such good Republi-
can as l be a patron of Roosevelt
dance, when I don't approve of many
of his policies ?"
Anyway, they tried to make it plain
that they didn't think much of the idea
of potting their names on anything
about which they know nothing. And
you can't blame them very much for
that.
And it does look rather funny. Just
glance over that list again and you'll
find that not over ten couples ever at
tended more than three dances in their
lifetime. At least their lifetime since
they came to Oakland. And further
more, there are about seventeen Re-
publican couples and eleven Demo-
cratic couples, if that means anything
to you.
Never mind, It's all over now, and
maybe the crippled children will be
helped. We hope so, anyway.
But enough of that. The big ques-
ton of the week, is whether or not
there will be six weeks more of win
ter weather, or whether we can trade
off our sleds for wagons.
Looking back in the files of Febru-
airy 2, 1888, we find predictions which
we reprint, in case you have forgot
ten, or just in case you never even
read this column before. The inter
view was made by Col. Bell and my
self. The first one we saw was Paul
Friends COW. 81 predict a cessation
of snow" said Bossy Friend, "and the
early sprouting of green meadow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31
Meekness

Weakness Is more than the absence
Of self-assertion; 1t Is the manifesto.
ton Of the mighty power of God.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31
Noblest Friendshin

One Of the chief values of a noble
friendship is that 1t keeps one living
at his best.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31
BLOOMING ROSE

Miss Rhoda Glover accompanied
Gilbert Savage to Everett, Mass, a
few days ago where she will visit her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31
Greatest Moment

The souls discovery of God is the
greatest moment in the life Of any
man!
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Florida Society
Dance Saturday

The Florida state Society Will hold
season in the vast hall room nj the
Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening
Preceding the dance a business meet
ing and the annual election of off,
rers will take place. Mr.. Gary A.
Hardee. former Governor of Florida
is president Of 'he society: the secre-
tsry is Mr. Dan ?. Mularkey All
members are requested TO attend this
business meeting, and have voice
in the election Ct officers. The meet
ing will be called 10 order promptly
al o'clock. and dancing will rom-
mpnce promptly a. $50 O'Clock. last
ing until ! O'Clock IT is also urged
that members bring their friends for
the hours nf dancing Tickets fnr
non-members may he secured al the
door.
Among those expected 10 attend are
Senator Duncan ". FltCher and Sen
ator and Mrs Park Trammpll from
Florida also The Florida Representa-
tives and their wives. One of the
important pieces of legislation spOn-
sored by the Florida State Society,
and recently enacted into law by the
Florida Legislature. is the absentee
voting and ahSfntse regisrs tion laws.
These laws are noW in effect. and
Floridians residing IN The Capital and
elsewhere can register and vote at
any Florida elections 10 which they
are qualified.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Modern style d,nin2 suite With
buffet. refecters table and fenr
chairs. regularly s2@S. n. xt2a
Combination walnut hinins suite.
kelid walnut shield-bark chairs. 10
rieces; were $500, now .. Si;a
Duncan Fhyfp style dining suite.
10 pieces r"mnletr, vas x?:S.
now ..-.-..- - ="
English Hyie dinins suite; 10 pcs;
were St3S Si3a
solid chestnut hmHrt. rrfrrtorr
tshts. corner cabinet and Sia chair.
pieces; were S2aS ----- St.a
Chinese Chipre pdsle Dining Room
Suite. solid mahorany. tao ann
chairs; 10 pcs.; we're sara S;:sS
Solid msh0sanr sheraton tvle
serving table: was S35 SIS
Two-cnsh,op sofa. mnhair cnrered.
2-pr. Queen Anne Iivinz room
suite; was xI2i. .,....-...,, S69
French style - pr. living room
suite, cut velvet cover. solid ma
hogany frame; was x2.S SIGo
English iounge suite, frieye COW
cred. sofa and chair. Uas St:A-
now " xaS
several roHee tables. solid ma
hocsnv tons. were 81 xS.9s
C"EsUen style sa>v rbair. several.
we're SIS s":S.as
Club chAir with n,toman to matrh:
vas x9G 80 S3a so
Fine fri.y. covered uina rhair:
aas Sia ....-. .... S3a. 50
d r r r z 2 r y
Evening star., 1935-05-30

and of Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honorary fraternity.
The Rev MCLartv received his A, p.
degree from Duke University in 1880
and took his degree Of bachelor of d.
vinity from the same INSTITUTION In
1894.
Miss HarrelI will have attending
her Miss Janet Griffin Of Durham. and
the Rev, James Brown McIarty will
he the best man for his brother. The
nshers will be Mr.. FnIrham Gordon
McLarty professor of philosophy at
Duke University and brother of the
bridegroom: Mr. Albert Stanbury. ir.
of Raleigh N C: Mr.. George T Har-
rell. il. of Asheville, and Mr. F.. Wal
lace Smith OF Durham. N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs w Ernest Bishop of
Warrenton announce the engagement
Of their only daughter. Erns Virginia
n MI wilbur p. Tuobs Of Michigan
and Washington Miss Bishop Is
era aduste Of Warrenton High School
and of Hollins College. and has been
employed for the last four years in
The Department Of State
Mr. T,ibhs is staff accountant for
The Bell Telephone System and has
heen located in New York City, Char
ifSton. w Va and is now In Washing
ton, The wedding will take place in
the late Summer.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Open. Air Fete Dated.

An open-air festival for The henefit
of he building fund Will he held June
and hv The Mems Club nf The
Church of The Ira nsfguration l4Is
CIallatln street. it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Curtains
G. Drapcs
Used in Model Display,
l + PRICE
~ g. Less.

Special grour of fine GUY
tains and draperins used IN
our model apartment ard
for other display purpose.
at drastic reductions.
: Peach Rrncads T~,r Bed
'tirts. Were s5.pa ssrh, nov
each SinO
! r,. Imported MADRAS nrares
"S4 rds. long. ~ in. uide Were
s12.s ~, nov rr. .... xG.cS
rr, mach. rair green.
pr. imported Hssrv Mesh with
stripes "f collars; tailored net
curtains. -, yd<. Were SI.a'
nr. ~. ... .... 81 G0
50 rr, Decorative. Crane. in an
iinne gold. green. parchment.
coIyr bronze. black and znId. Rssu-
More decorative style. green
gold. Regular STA, Sprrisl 81 .nO
Snnfast Cretonne Covered Rar
Harhor sets Of seat and hack
c"Shi"ns. Regular SIS; sps
: Pr. Blue and whit. chin,S
Drapss, %. vds. long. lined with
satecn; REGULAR xiS.?S pr,
. p. Rust Fish Net Curtains.
q, Yhs. long. rsadv To hans.
W'rf 81 "a. SperiaI rV. Si."S
? ~, White Fish Net Curtains.
% rd>. long. read, 10 hans.
We're $50. Snsrial. nr. b.'S
r ~. Rust FInrsntiu, nrape,.
rds. Ions. ntrrh rlsated cow
nfete With tie harkS. wsrs Sn:S.
snerial. ~. SiaS
Pr. RIarh and white Chtrtr
Prrtisrrs IN match. Were S"I.:S.
pr RI,-t ard white ChiniY
f"rt'srs =" match. We're sc1.:s,
nov ~ 81. so
~. SiIve, Sol Satin Finch
F,sstsd nrsnss. = vds. Ions. 80
inS. wide wrrr S"S.s1. nov $40
! fr. Grsv-Grepn Autiau. Sattu
nrape<. ~ vdS. Ions. So IN
wide. pinch ni.sted. lined Were
Sis.sS. nov S9fS
! rr. Green FieureH SATIN nrapes
- yds. lors. 50 in. ride. iinrd
Nth ssteen. Were tIS.Sn.
~. SurtsN Noreity pi..a Gre
t"nne SUN Rnnm nracea. ; rd.
long. r'rch n'.ated Were 500"
Annrorimate siyes.
MOSES-TH1ED FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

tThe Tinies help the witch with some work in the next st0ry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

"Our friend, the witch, has land- ed, too. She's calling, Come on, all of you. I want you all to follow me, no matter where I roam.'"
 Real shortly little Dotty said, "Oh, there's pumpkin, just head" The witch, who heard her, answered, You are right. That is my home" "
 And then she shouted, well, goodby. I'm going to fly off through the sky. I will return real shortly. Then I'll join your happy band.
 While I am gone, walk right in- side my home" "Oh, goodby," Dun- cy cried. Outside it looks just love- ly and, inside, I'll bet it's grand"
 Then, up into the air she went. The happy little Tinies spent some time just looking round the home. It was a sight to see.
 Look! There's door, and win dows, too," wee Goldy shouted. Let's peek through. I'd like to live inside that pumpkin. It appeals to me-" Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl tThe Tinies help the witch with some work in the next st0ry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
s1oev Bv HAL COCHRAN

The Tinies were a real thrilled bunch. Said Coppy, Say. I had a hunch that this long ride would take us to some place where we'd have fun.
 with lots of luck we all are blessed. The old balloon mans done i, his best, and we must not forget to thank him for what he has done.
 "Oh, that's all right" the old man said. Right now, let's watch the witch, ahead. She's drifting down right toward the place that she calls Pumpkin Land.
 "She promised she would show you round and, no doubt, strange things will be found. We must not loaf. It is important that we be on hand"
 In just a little while they all felt sure that they were going to fall. Their basket fopped around bit. Then, down, down, down it went.
 "Ah, ha, we've landed on the ground" cried Goldy. We are safe and sound. This ends lot of thrill ing hours that in the air ke've spent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
cdslllN R 1elA ARsoooo soo
By BLOSSER
HOW TO PLAY END

(Ci6StEN Rolkl7Ee1 1NsBooos4 NsBooos4 @9a
 
 HOW TO PLAY END - sNM 1s1 1eAA THE ideal end must be rugged enough to SA MVt smash interference and agile enough to VSeV<v.HIp Idart through of bockers. In addition. >N\A The must have speed to get him down the field AMS% lon the outside of the runner under punts and lget into the open to receive passes ,> r l#Ass$ On pass plays he must be able to disguise kH#aS Ehe play by assuming his ordinary stance of >xA lbraced legs coed with the knees well bent and VH A with the tail low. He must fake at boxing the A tackle, and then duck and get away from the "A \ lhalfback covering him. N In receiving pass, the end must spread his q M fingers without tensng them the wrist. The fA4 ball should be caught like baseball-wh the hands, only @1 #l X @E-#I man Sa ss sss ss s: the end concentrates on % eE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-21
Bride is H0n0red with
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. F. A. Visger and daughter
Miss June entertained with sur
prise miscellaneous shower for
Mrs. Donald Visger, formerly Miss
Louise Kathman, a recent bride.
More than twenty friends were
gathered at the Visger home when
Miss June went to the Ralph SAT-
ford home for the guest Of honor
and Mrs. Stafford supposedly to take
them to the second show, but on
the way to Pasco stopped at the
Visger home.
Games were the diversion of the
evening with Miss Leone Skeen
and Miss Verdella Mueller winning
first prizes. Miss Margaret Haw-
kins and Miss Mueller were tied in
one Of the contests.
Mrs. Visger and daughter were
assisted in serving by Mrs. j. Kath-
man, mother of the honor guest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-21
New Industry Starting

Raw wool bringing four dollars
pound should be real wool. 1t is.
Angora wool from white rabbits.
. It's "a new industry just starting
locally, this Angora wool produc-
ton, and a market has been guar
anteed for the clip.
Gleason's has asquired an inter-
est in the second Angora wool plant
in the country. He has also put in
foundation stock of pedigreed An
CORA rabbits fluffy white animals
with pink eyes, almost round with
the weight of their fleeces. He
has proposition to supply q mar
ket for the wool, taking part of the
purchase price of the animals in
wool, can supply the hutches and
scientifically blended feed.
The rabbits are sheared four
times year, Mr.. Gleason states,
and the clip is worth about four
dollars per animal per year. The
animals themselves are very har-
dy and are easily taken care of. The
cost of feed is low and reproduc-
ton is something to figure on. A
prospectus states that in eighteen
the offspring from one pair
counted up to 122 animals.
The. fuzzy white rabbits are
worth taking a trip down to the
Gleason office IN see.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-21
FIRST BAPTIST

Why pay from 81 to $40 to men
in order to find out about the fu-
ture when you can come to church
on Sunday morning and receive
more accurate information. Any
one interested in the punishment
and rewards in the future life will
have many of his questions ans
wered through the morning mes
sage. We invite you to worship
with rs.
1880 Opening praise service.
11:00 Morning message. "Future
Rewards and Punishments."
11:30 to 1900 Bible school for
everyone.
$3.50 Senior B.Y.P.U. studying
Book of Romans.
$50 Junior B. Y. P. U. devotion
al meeting.
7:30 Evening service, message
from the Book Of Daniel, "The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-21
TAKES AGENCY

All this river development talk
has made people in this district wa
ter conscious, apparently; for more
and more people are becoming In
terested in boating. Under pres
ent conditions, power is required
and cupboard motors are being de-
veloped to a high degree Of eff
cheney. Bert Plowman has ssecur-
ed the agency for the Evenrude-
Efto line and will be in position to
give service on. these motors to
purchasers in the Kennewick-Pasco
territory. There are nine models
of motors for every type of small
boat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Hubert C. Vincent, pastor

Sunday school at 9;50, meeting
in general aasembly.Nwith Floyd
Hutchins in charge. Let US all be
in our places this Sunday. -
Morning worship at IL o'clock,
The pastor win speak on the sub.
ject "The Advantages of Being A.
Christian" and will receive into
church membership. those coming
by baptism, confession of faith and:
by letter. If possible let all of
those who have given in their
names be present for this service.
At $50 the Junior League will
meet under the direction Of Mrs.
Everett Dague and the Epworth
League at the same hour. T,sa ,qsa
AT 1880 the pastor will give an
illustrated lecture on Washing
ton, A Nations Hero" This Is an
exceptionally fine set Of pictures
and the lecture will be enriched by
the pastors recent visit to Mount
Vernon, the old home Of Washing
ton. There will be special music at
each service and O warm welcome
for all. ~. ~ -
The closing sermon in the series
being given by the Rev. Robert II.
Allen at the Methodist church will
be tonight and Is entitled, 1.-THE
Lure of the Impossible" Mr.. Allen
will present truth here that will
he of help to all who hear him.
There will be music especially for
this service and special event fol-
lowing the service. Members and
friends of the church are expect
ed to attend and all others inyit-
ed. f
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-21
FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN
15 lone st. North
Rev. Harold f. Hammer, pastor

Divine services, Sexagesima Sun
day, February oath, IL am. Theme
Seed Sowing" Luke Sails. &
Sunday school at 10 am, Miss
Dorothy Barton, superintendent.
Bible classes, same hour, Messrs.
RECTOR Anderson and w. T. Tracy,
instructors. Lesson "a Helping
Hand" Acts 81; 1881.
The usual choir rehearsal will
take place this time at the church
parlors, February %. Immediately
after this rehearsal, the Luther
Leagues will hold a social. Lunch
will be served to all members and
friends. On March 5, s pm, the
regular devotional program will be
given.
Confirmation, class meets every
Saturday, 2:30 pm. at the manse.
: The world is a sorry mess be-
cause men have forsaken God. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-21

Times of the Gentiles." A message
of the Great Image in the Second
Chapter OF Daniel.
1880 "Wednesday night Bible
class, christian Baptism" 49,,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-21
/ ITTI F. STORIES OF THE. WEEK k@aaa

j. h. Siegfried left Tuesday aft
ernoon on a business trip to Hood
River and Portland.
Blame the mailcarriers! They
get a holiday on Washington's
birthday. Printers don't.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-21

Fishing season was Officially
opened locally today when L. G
Nelson Of Richland shared a 6 81
pound large mouth bass in the
mouth of the Yakima. He used 8
tandem spinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Beed, Mrs
l. II. Raymond, Mrs. T. w. Payne
and Mrs. G. CARRIER returned Tues
day evening from a business trip
to Spokane.
The Current Events department
of the Women's club will meet with
Mrs. A. F. Brown Friday after
noon instead Of Mrs. Herbert Mis-
ner as was first announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson,
Arthur Dutton, Mrs. Ina Bennett
and Mr.. and, Mrs. A. NJ. Dutton
were in Paterson on business Sat
urday.
The Tuesday Bridge club will
meet Wednesday for q one o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. e. C. Tweet at
her home on the Kennewick High
lands.
E. s. Mcdonald and Clyde Higley
were Walla Walla visitors Monday
evening, where they attended a
meeting Of the Red and White
stores.
Mrs. Carl phillips of Yakima,
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Hansen and Mrs.
Hansen, sr. of Prosser Were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Belair.
Miss Mildred Crawford has been
confined to her bed for the past
ten days or so with an attack Of
inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. A. A. Durkee entertained
Wednesday afternoon with an in
formal shower for Mrs. Freddie
Frye.
Mrs. H. n. DeHaven spent the
weekend in Horse Heaven visiting
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond.
John Vibber and Brainard Muir
ray, students at WJS.C., arrived
Thursday evening to spend the
weekend with their parents.
The Misses Esther Hatch and
Lena Mains left Thursday eve
ming for Portland to spend the
weekend.
John Kinkaid of Hood River was
an overnight visitor at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
S. Kinkaid Thursday.
The Misses Bertha Fricke, Flor
ence Ring, Zemma Buchanan and
Mrs. F. Hemingway were Yakima
visitors Saturday.
H. G. Fyfe returned to his du-
ties at his office Monday after be-
ing confined to his home for sew
era1 days with severe cold.
Mrs. L. G. Spaulding returned
Monday evening from a ten-day
visit in Seattle.
Mrs. C. A. Boyer is recovering
from a five weeks illness at her
home on Mob Hill.
Mr.and Mrs. A. T. Carlson of
Mabton were Monday guests of
Miss Maude Lampson.
Two trips now. Save your cou-H
pons!
Fred Halliday of Paterson was in
Kennewick Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Subject for February "a Mind.
Golden Text: Job 2s:2S. Behold
the fear. of the Lord, that is wis
dom; and to depart from evil is un-
derstanading. E&
Responsive Reading: Proverbs
81, 3, A, 6, S-10, ID, IL, 20, 81, 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-21
CHRISTIAN
T. G. Nelson, pastor

Bible school 9:45 am.
Sermon IL am.
The second sermon on "The Ser
mon on the Mount" will be given.
Bible Study class z pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-21

Creator and Sustainer of life sim
ply will not be left out of consid-
Grafton in the fashioning of life's
affairs. Attend our services SUM-
dayl " =,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-21
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENR
Sunday school 10.
Morning worship IL.

Evening service 1880. - -
Revival meetings will continue.
Rev. Suffield breaches every night
at 1880. Come and hear OF the
marvellous power of God to meet
the need of every life. - .@-'s.e.,,
Miss Snyder in charge of music.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
Thursday, Sept. 10th, 1885.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Ted Lano, Of Long
Prairie, were visitors Sunday OF
Mrs. Katie Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lenarz and
son, Leroy, Of Sank Centre, weres
guests Sunday at the Frank venefs
home. yg
Miss Olivia Kicker Is employed
at the VIM. Ackman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Fuller and
son, of Grey Eagle, were Sunday
visitors at the Norb. Hoppe home.
Henry Broke Heturned home
Sunday from jamestown, N. D.,
where he was employed.
VIM. Alderman and Ben Osten-
dorf were business callers at Long
Prairie last week.
John Brake returned to st. Paul
after a weeks visit with his par
ents. Mrs Joe Brake and Henry
accompanied him back and will
visit at the Leonard Warneke
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kicker and
children, Rosslyn and Mary Jane,
Florence Kicker motored here from
Browerville Sunday and visited
with the Casper Kicker family.
John Costello left last week for
Duluth where he is visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs Joe Ostendorf, Anna and
Herman, of Melrose, spent Sunday
at the Ben Ostendorf home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
Mmneapolis-St. Paul Ball
Game Saturday, Sept. q
PAGE FOUR
(Continued from Page one)

long distance hitting left fielder;
Bill McWilliams, right field, who
when the transforming ends will
play in the backfield Of the Green
Bay Packers Of the National Pro
fessional football league; Phil
Todt, first base, the cream Of first
basemen in the league and holder
of the record for playing in the
longest string of errorless games;
Jackie Warner second base, lead
ing second sacker of the Associa-
ton and the most valuable player
on the Saints club; Bob Boken,
short stop, popular as a player with
the Chicago White Socks last year;
Marty McManus, third base and
manager, a leading third baseman
and hitter with the Detroit Tigers
for many years and formerly man.
ager of the Boston Braves.
Bob Fenner, catcher, almost as
big as Hogan and especially effect
i've against Minneapolis; Angelo
Guilliani, catcher, another sandlot
graduate and former st. Thomas
college athlete: and the following
pitchers, Lou Fette, hard luck huri-
er of the circuit, Gene Trow, the
third member of st. Paul class OF
sandlot graduates, picked up in
Minneapolis, Spike Hunter, who
hurled and wore a beard with the
House of David last year, Lee
Slime, one of the leagues aces and
Glenn Spencer, former Pittsburgh
Pirate star.
Following is the batting order
and lineups of both teams, with
suit numbers of each player: