davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

is not a remedy provided, and the
Shining Mountains saw proof of this
in the gold rush that created Virginia
City, Bannack, Alder Gulch and Cooke
City-the latter named after Jay
Cooke, famous Philadelphia financier.
With the miners came the murderer
and h~ighwayman, best typified by that
arch-villian, Henry Plummer, and out
of the era of bloody battles they brought
rose men such as x. Beidler and Uncle
Billy Hamilton, who fired the Vigil
antes to their grim task of "erasing"
the desperate.
Bullets of Gold
The Indians, whose birthplace this
was, did not give up their land without
a grim struggle. The Shining Noun
tains, which today survey the new
highway and its peaceful sightseers,
saw the battle of the Little Big Horn
in which the gallant Custer and his
cavalry battalion were snuffed out by
Sitting Bull and his Sioux horde. A
year later they were witnesses of the
historic dash of Chief Joseph and his
rebel tribesmen for the Canadian Dor
der. They stopped at Cooke City,
burned some of the shelters in that
section and fought the whites there
with bullets moulded from the very gold
that miners had worked so hard to
wrest from the Shining Mountains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Scout J. I. Allen, who knew them as
well as the Indians, led General Miles
and Terry in this var of determination,
which was to open the fertile Yellow
stone valley to settlement. An interest,"
ing touch indicating the soldiers rec
IGNITION of the value of mixing play
and work is to be found in the stories
later found on the sites Of the doughty
generals camps.
Today silent memorials of these
struggles are to be found there on the
rimrocks in the resting places of Vel
lowstone Kelley. first chief guide for
General Forsyth and later General
Miles scout, and those of his enemies
from among the Sioux, Bannack and
Nez Perez tribesmen.
Today the Shining Mountains well
come a different army of invaders, the
patrons Of that western industry which
is barely so years old-the dude ranch.
of both time and money, journey to
Montana in ;air-conditioned trains, and
then by motor over fine highways to
the territory which was once so diff
cult of access, and their number has
grown to where it is estimated that the
vacation army has brought $1,000, 900
to the dude ranches of Montana.
Nature Unchanged
However, today'S visitors can find the
same majestic natural features over
which so much controversy has ragged,
railway and road engineers. Roadside
lakes that acquire their sapphire from
cloud flecked skies, majestic glaciers,
methodically impetuous geysers, both
large and small waterfalls, dustless val
leyS thanked by jagged mountain SEN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
Vast Mountain Wlds, Long Isolated by |naccessibiity, and As
Little Known to Natives As to Tourists, Became Rich Field for
Scenic Exploration When Red Lodge-Cooke City Road Opened

EDITORS NOTE: The following article Is
the latest national release from Lon Cook
vsukee road, and q year round booster Of
the Pacific northwest. It will be OF special
interest to Montana readers. as an example
Of the manner In which this state Is Dehs
presented to the reading public.
Montana, most natural and pictures
que of those states which comprise
new to offer! The Shining Mountains
nave opened their matches scenic va
riety to all who care to journey there,
q vestpocket edition of the entire west
where still Turk the ghosts and memoir
ial landmarks of earlier visitors-toik
whose coming meant a new chapter IN
the story of this country.
The completion of the $4,000, 900 Red
Lodge-Co City highway over the
Beartooth mountains makes available
to the travelling public a section where
the early VESTS romance was written
in letters that illuminate the north
VESTS history just as brilliantly as h
Aurora BorealiS StreakS the ArctlcS
midnight skies. 1t clears the way to a
cess that it is almost as new to a ma
jority of Montanans as to those who
come from far greater distances.
Chevalier de Ia Verendrye, high-born
and chivalrouS, was the first to cha!-
lenge the Indians domination OF this
great territory, and after him came
Lewis and Clark, a pair of scientist
zealots who saw in this uncharted area
a real challenge to their constant search
for more definite knowledge: Sacaja-
wea, the Bird Woman of the Shoshones,
was their guide and their party in
Guided Enos, renegade half breed who
was later to play such a prominent part
in the Oregon territory's 10-year war
between the whites and allied Indian
tribes, guided by crafty old Kamiakin
of the Yakimas.
Two widely different motives influ7
enced the quartet to come next. Jere-
diah Smith. the trapper: Ferris, the
fur trader, and Antonio Mateo, Portu-
guese trading post pioneer were cour-
ageous ~forerunners of the mercantile
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

world while Samuel Parker, a mans
preacher, saw in the new territory an
ideal center for militant reading of
the gospel which he had elected to
preach.
-Four great roadmakers followed,
leaving behind them a pathway which
was to be followed by thousands. Jim
Bridger and John Bozeman found in
Montana what they had sought, and
led their emigrant trains into the
western Shining Mountains and the
rich Gallatin valley of the early SOS.
Capt. B. L. E. Bonneville and Ezra
Meeker kept on and blazed the way
into the states which lie to the west
ward.
The world has yet to know a scourge
human or natural-for which there
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

in a
mantel of drifting
clouds, this lone rock
stands as a sentinel
where the highway
passes through a nat
ural barrier OPENING
into a m o u n I a | n
locked valley. The
road is unusually laid
out so as to include
all of the major
scenic points enroute.
A b o V e~-HighlinghtS
of the territory which
is opened up by the
new Red Lodge Cooke
City highway are
seen. At the top is
the volcanic Spire IA
miliarly known as
Index. which climbs
to the dizzy height of
1877 feet. 1t stood
as a landmark for
the first settlers of
Montana. and today
greets travellers over
the new roadwa
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14
CAR INSPECTION
CLOSES AUG. 29
[COntinnea from First PsgeI

[CONtinAed from First PGge
tween the fifteenth day of July and
the thirty-first day of August of each
year, shall be cOnclusively determin-
ed to be unsafe, unfit or not prop
erly equipped by the department" ."
the law states.
Safety lanes are located this week
in MillsborO and in Harrington. A
lane which was brought to Middle
town on August 3. left there on We'd
nesday, August IL. It will be located
in Smyrna from August 13 until Au-
gust %. A lane will be located in
RehobOth from Monday until We'd
nesday and from Thursday, August
20 until Saturday, August %. A lane
will be located all of next week in
Frederick. These lanes will be open
from 9 a. m. until p. m, standard
time.
The Wilmington lanesg located at
FOrty-third and Washington streets
and at Pennsylvania avenue and
Bancroft Parkway, are open from 8
a. m. until p. m, daylight saving
time.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14
TWO SMALL FIRES
HERE DURING WEEK
Marsh Fire At Slaughter Beach
Fought BY Three Units

A small fire at Slaughter Beach
on Monday afternoon aroused so
much alarm among the cOttagers
that the Carlisle Fire Company, the
CCC Camp, and the U. S. Forestry
Service were called to fight the con-
flagratiOn. Started by some one
burning trash at the rear of the cot
tages at the south end of the beach,
the fire was spread by a brisk wind
which raised large clouds of smoke
and caused the beach residents
many anxious moments before the
combined efforts of the three units
successfully checked its progress.
Another fire in the home Of Leon
ard Armstrong, of Milford. occur
red later the same afternoon. Re-
ported to have been caused by an
exploding oil stove, the fire damaged
the room with a loss of approx
mately fifty dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14
HOUSTON

Houston is a very busy place Just
at the present time. Everybody
seems to be busy. They are running
day and night at the Libby Plant.
The Nelson -ThistlewoOd families
held their annual reunion at River
dale on Sunday. There were 48 pres
ent. The weather was ideal; the
eats delicious and everybody had a
good time in general.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith Of
Frederick and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Webb were the guests on Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. GOlan Armour.
Zack johnson is spending his va
cation with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard Thistle
wood attended the funeral of Miss
Virgil Reese in Smyrna on Saturday
afternoon. Miss Reese was a cousin
of Mrs. ThistlewOOd.
Several of our town folks attend
ed the camp at Laurel-Bethel on
Sunday, including Mr.. and Mrs.
William COulbourne and children,
Frances and Johnson, MIR. and Mrs.
Marshall Hart of Magnolia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sharp. Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sharp, Sr., Of Milford.
Randolph Cooper of Laurel is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Marguerite
G. Cooper and his grandmother,
Mrs. Randolph Graham.
The Cardinal Jr. All Club is
spending this week at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Roy Sapp and Mrs. Heber Scott
are the chaperOnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. johnson are
having their home improved with a
new coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Wix, Mrs. VIM.
Cahall of Harrington and Mr.. and |
Mrs. H. Elmer Nelson of Washing
ton, D. c., were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Thistlewood
on Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14
SUSSEX COUNTY
REPUBLICANS
FACE FIGHTS
[COnfinWed from First Pa8el
Third Election District

(TWO TO De elecleuJ
Delegates-F. DAVIS Watson, Har-
old l.. Short, William r. Murphy, AL
fred Higman.
Alternates Norman Collins, W.
Garfield Sharp, Carl Simpson, Hail
Macklin.
Murphy and Higman and their al
ternates are supporters of Senator
Short.
Second Representative District
First Election District
Zone to be elected)
Delegates - Wilson c. Hatfield,
William II. Carlisle, Sr.
Alternates-Alf A. O'Day, Will
liam II. Carlisle, Jr.
Carlisle is a supporter of Short.
Second Election District
1.-TWO to be elected)
Five candidates have filed, but the
names were not available at the time
of going to press.
Third Election District
1.-TWO to be elected)
Delegates William l. Conoway,
Philip Rawlins Stuart, William F.
Stuart, Abe Ricards.
Alternates-R. Emory Wiley, Will
liam M. Hollis, Charles w. McCaul-
ley. Harry w. Pearson.
CohoWay and Philip Rawlins Stu
art are Short supporters.
Third Representative District
First Election District
lone to be elected)
Delegates - Albert H. Messick,
George T. Adams.
Alternates - Clarence Rementer,
Alfred L. Rogers.
Adams is a supporter OF Short.
Second Election District
zone to be elected)
Delegates-Lorenzo c. King. Char
les w. Hurley.
Alternates-Howard F. Lane, Med
ford l.. Watson, Sr.
King is a supporter of Short.
Third Election District
1.-TWO to be elected)
Delegates George B. Fleetwood,
Robert B. Elliott, Harry W. Alex
ander.
Alternates-H Henry W. Wheatley.
Nathaniel M. COnOway.
Elliott is a supporter of Short.
Fourth Representative District
(Three to be elected)
Delegates William o. Johnson
LinwOod S. Lloyd, Lorenzo b. Brit !
tingham, Byard W. Hastings. Will
liam P. Phillips, James T. Fleet |
wood.
Alternates- John B. Messick, Peter /
]. Mumford, James E. Lloyd, Clar-
ence r. Davis, J. Garfield Moore, AL
fred Jefferson.
Johnson, Lloyd and Brittingham
are supporters of Short.
Fifth Representative District
First Election District
Zone to be elected)
, Delegates-Ch J. Moore, Cur
win w. Henry.
Alternates - Chester L. Niblett,
Harvey F. Wolfe.
Henry is a supporter of Short.
Second Election District
zone to be electedD
Delegate A. Walter.
Alternate-JOseph R. Locates.
This delegate supports Short.
Third Election District
1.-TWO to be elected)
8 Delegates-J. A. Prettyman, John
S. Horton, Robert M. Adams, Rolon
R. Collins.
( Alternates - Roscoe T. Phillips,
Granville S. Windsor, Harold Culver,
George T. Hill.
Adams and Collins are supporters
Of Short.
Sixth Representative District
First Election District
1.-TWO to be elected)
/, Delegates - Harry e. Williams,
Harvey E. Messick.
Alternates - Harley p. White,
lanes H. Baxter.
Both men are Short supporters.
Second Election District
(Two to be elected
Delegates A. Townsend,
William p. Truitt.
Alternates-Eb p West, Burton
T. Cannon, Sr.
Townsend is a Short supporter.
Third Election District
D
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14
BRIDCEVILLE WOMAN
DIES FROM BURNS

[ConfiHHed from First Psgel
the yard. Opening the door she saw
her aunt standing near the fence, her
clothes afire Fred Butler, neigh
Dor, beat out the fire.
Mrs. Ward was the widow Of Will
liam Ward, who conducted a store at
Cannon for many years. After his
death. she continued the business
until III health forced her to retire.
Private funeral services we're held
Thursday afternoon, with interment
in Bridgeville cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14
PREACHING AT SLAUGHTER
BEACH

A fine report came in from last
Sundays services to the effect that
Rev. Mr.. Hickman's sermon was
good and that everyone enjoyed the
duets by Mr.. and Mrs. Ament. This
is one place where every preacher
who accepts an invitation to hold a
service in the pavilion is privileged
to expound the gospel in his own
God-given way. There are no re-
strictions nor is there any respect to
person or denomination. Next Sun
day afternoon the Church of God
people, better known as the Mike
Donovan Church, will be in full
charge. Come hear theh-you will
like them.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14
l9STH REFUSES
3 ENEMY PLANES
In PRACTICE
[COnfinned from First Pagel

L"N%FH+~~ A'Ntf~ ~t.F
Schulz invited the two regimental
commanders, Maj. Henry C. Ray and
Maj. John w. Davis, and all of the
battery commanders to join his staff
IN reviewing the men. Lieut.. William
Weggeman, New Castle, took COM
inand of the Second Battalion for the
parade, and Capt. Horace N. Will
kinson commanded the First Battal-
ion.
Wednesday evening at 5:45 o'clock
Brig.-Gen. Weller E. Slower, adju-
tant general of Delaware, and Uni
ted States property and disbursing
officer, was given the highest honor
the camp could bestOw, a complete
regimental review.
Efficiency Flag Awards
Battery F, Milford, went on guard
duty Wednesday night, relieving
Battery E, Newark. Efficiency flag
awards on Tuesday we're: Battery
B, Capt. Paul r. Rinard, winner for
the third time, 93.975 per cent; sec
Ond, Battery A, winner for the sec
Dnd time, $3.50 per cent; Headquar-
ters Battery, 92.7O per cent.
A slight accident retarded air
plane maneuvers when the plane
piloted by Lieut.. Lloyd Rawlings
struck a stake in taking off. He was
forced to retdrn to the field for
repairs to the fusilage.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14
PROF. MICK PRINCIPAL
FOR HOCKESSIN SCHOOL

The school board Of the Hockessin
Consolidated school announces the
appointment Of F. w. Hick of Milford
as the new principal, succeeding H.
Geiger Omwake resigned. Mr.. Mick
will assume his new duties next
month. He has been principal Of
the Frederick school for the past
seven years.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14
HOTEL DIXON is SOLD
TO DELAWARE MAN

The Hotel Dixon, 4O-rOOm hOstelry
built at Cambridge, Md. 35 years
ago, and regarded as one of the show
places Of the peninsula at the time.
was sold at auction last Thursday
afternoon to Benjamin Frisch Of
Georgetown and RehobOth. Mr..
Frisch will be given possession at a
near date.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14

Delegates Calvin ]. Lewis. Her
man R. Baker, James Collins, John
H. Kitchens.
Alternates - John |. Hickman.
Arthur B. Collins. Elisha E. Tingle.
Lewis and Baker are Short sup
porters.
Seventh Representative District
First Election District
1.-TWO to be electedl
Delegates-John c. Mitchell, Har-
vey o. DerricksOn, George W. Nit
cbell, George A. Calhoun, David w.
Steele, William P. Short.
Alternates-He E. Long, Will
liam R. Ringler, edwin r. Powell,
William Murray, George A. Calhoun,
Herman E. Long.
John c. Mitchell, Calhoun, Steele
and Short are supporter of Senator
Short. In this district it is possible
that two of the Short men will be
withdrawn before the primaries.
Second Election District
1.-TWO to be electedD
Decentralization A. Bunting.
John A. Tubbs.
Alternates-James l.. Murray,
Austin A. Wilgus.
Eighth Representative District
(TwO to be elected)
Delegates-Clifford f. Burton,
Harvey H. Lawson, Werner P. Bur-
ton, Kendall o. Warrington.
oh l.
ton Lingo, James P. Truitt. f. W.
Howard.
Clifford Burton and Lawson are
supporters of Senator Short.
Ninth Representative District
CThree to be electedl
Delegates-Robert C. Houston,
George r. Workman, Theodore Bur-
ton, Jr., Edward B. Rust, Caleb R.
Layton, 3rd, Harley J. COnaway.
Alternates-NOrman J. King, Geo.
E. Walls, John r. Kitchens, William
J. Curdy, Hugo E. KOpple, Andrew
E. Barr.
Houston, Burton and Conaway are
supporters of Short.
Tenth Representative District
First Election District
(Three to be elected)
Delegates-Edward Millman, Louis |
V. Spencer, Joseph D. Short, T. Har-
old Palmer, Alton w. Long, Alfred |
/. LittletOn.
Alternates-Charles E. Thacke"y,
Ward H. Short, Edgar NJ. ShOck!ey,
John H. Jensen, Ben D. Reed, Wal
ter H. Lank.
Palmer, Long and LittletOn are
of Senator Short.
Second Election District
1.-TWO to be elected)
Delegates-JOhn w. Hooker, Jr.,
Frank S. Carter, Cornelius c. Mar
shall, Samuel C. Pierce.
Acknowledgment R. Atkins,
Leland S. Burton, Joseph NJ. Futch-
er, Edward J. Suthard.
Hooker and Carter support Short
Third Election District
Zone to be elected)
elegates-LauTence B. Knapp,
ElwoOd WescOat.
Alternates-Eugene T. Hayden,
E. Schmerer.
Knapp supports Senator Short.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14
NEGRO HELD IN SHOOTING

John Henry, Negro, of Milford was
arrested by OFFICER Baker on Satur-
day charged with shooting Jane Tay-
lOr, Negress. also of Milford. He
was arraigned before Justice w. E.
Lank Of Milford, and held under
$1,000 bail for court. The Taylor
woman was shot in the leg during
an alteration.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14

Jersey City are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelley.
Elijah Workman, 81 years old.
passed away at his home near here
on Sunday night of general debility.
A widow and two sons, AdOlphus
and Walter survive him. Funeral
services were held at Epworth
Church at 2 p. m, Wednesday. In
terment in Line cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14
SANITATION

@ister-After l wash my face I al
y ways look in the glass to see If
it is clean.
Brother-I don't have to. l look at
the towel.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14

special services. DR.. Paynter is a
Lewes boy who has made good in
the ministry. His evening subject
will be "The Rock Of Ages"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-13
LEY MEMORIAL M. E.
CHURCH, SOUTH
Rev. NJ. L. Smith, Pastor

Rev. NJ. L. Smith, Pastor
Cor. Georgia and Division SITS.
Church school at 9:45 a. m,
with Albert H. Carey, superinten-
dent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Subject: "A Deserter."
Young Peoples Department has
its morning session in the Division
street school building with Miss
Alice jerks as president.
Junior boys and girls at p.
NJ, with Mrs. Mary Thompson in
charge.
Young Peoples evening session
at $3.50 p. M.
Evening service It 8 o'clock
Subject: What Think Ye Of
Christi"
Prayer and praise service each
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Young peoples choir practice
on fourth Friday, 1880 p. m.
Church choir practice each Fri
day at 8 p. m. Mrs. j. Roland
Adams, pianist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-13
FLEMING STREET METHODIST
CHURCH

Cor. Fleming and William Streets
Shuler Peele, Pastor
Church school meets at GAS
Il. III. William N. Knowles, sup
erintendent. The Wesley Fellow
ship Bible Glass meets in the pas
tors study.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor.
The Junior EpwOrth League
meets at $3.50 p. IN. Miss Venda-
line Watkins, superintendent.
Hi-League meets at 700 p. m.
William Knowles, superintendent.
Young Peoples League meets
at 700 p. m. Norman J. Lowe,
president.
Worship service at 500 p. m.
Sermon subject: "a Good Church. :"
Mid-week prayer and bible
study Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday at
8:45 p. m. Mrs. p. B. Roberts,
director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-13

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
J. c. Gekeler, Pastor
Corner of White and Washington

J. c. Gekeler, Pastor
Corner of White and Washington
Streets
Sunday school meets at 1e n
IN. Oscar Norman, superintendent
The Adult Bible Class taught BY
the pastor.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock
Sermon: America for Christ"
Evening worship a s O'clOck-
The sermon Is the concluding one
Of the series on The Marks OF
the Christian" Perseverance -
is the final topic.
Mid-week prayer and Bible
study. Wednesday at s p m
The character studied VIII be
PLATE.
The second week Of the annual
Vacation Bible School opens Mon
day at q. m. Enrolment IN the
School is open TO any child in the
city Of the age Of seven En-
phaSis is laid on the memOriZinE
of certain facts concerning the
Bible and the dramatizing OF
Bible stories.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-13

| ILL.,. No. sir, it's not any ghost, not
even Mister Rupert's illness. think
she's grieving about her people,"
Her family, you mean in
Texas?"
IF that's where they are, sir.
Have you noticed she never gets
any letters? If it's worry about her
folks. and they won't have anything
to do with her, a doctor won't do
any good"
Dirk reflected, when Mary had
gone, that her diagnosis of Hopes
condition might be in a measure
right. He remembered that Hope
herself had told him that she was
estranged from her family ). from
her father, to be exact. He had
thought little of it at the time, or
since.
More likely it was Hope herself
who refused to write or to communi.
cate. and was suffering the conse.
quences of her own pride. 1t might
even be that she had not told them
where she was, or that she had
married.
CHE had probably not wanted
- them to know. She would prob
ably not forgive him if he tele-
graphed them now. Yet. even If the
estrangement was not at the root of
her illness. or in part to blame, he
would feel safer if her father were
here. or at least apprised of her con.
dition. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-13
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Corner SimOntOn and Eaton SIS
John Z. CulpepPer, Jr-, Pastor
Church Sunday school opens Al
1000 a. n, under leadership Of
Gerald Saunders, general super
intendent. Each department meets
in its own assembly ROOM
Worship service at IL q. III
EpwOrth League meeting n
6:30 p. m. Miss Ida Kerr, presi-
dent.
Evening service 1T s O'Clock
Mid-week prayer and praise
service on Wednesday at 500 p
m.
Choir rehearsal on Friday eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs Joseph
Sawyer, organist; Gerald Saund-
ers, choir director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-13

Cochrane and Charlie Grimm, and
will be something like this:
National League
Lopez and Hartnett, catchers;
Hubbe.l, Brandt, J. Dean, Schu-
macher, Weaver and Gumbert,
pitchers;
Jordon or Camilli, first base;
Stu Martin, Herman, Cuccin-
clio, Durocher and Frisch will
make up the rest of the infield ;
Medwick, Demaree, P. Waner,
Chapman or J. Moore, Outfield-
erS.
There are rockies mixed with
veterans in each department.
Other players with a chance are
Suhr, lombard, Leslie and
Shuttle, all hitting over the APO
mark.
In the box, Hollingsworth,
Cantwell, Carleton, Smith and P.
Dean.
American League
Dickey.. and Rick Terrell, catch
Grove, Gomez, Pearson, W.
Terrell, Broaca and Deshong,
pitchers;
Gehrig, Gehringer, Crosetti,
Lazzari, Lewis and Weber, in
fielders;
DiMagaip. Appling, Radcliffe,
Averill and Moses are the lead
ing hitters for. outfielder duty.
Sullivan of the Indians is also
hitting well, as is Puccinelli of
the AS.
Pitchers Rowe and Bridges
have not done SO we'll this year.
Vigilio Moreno, catcher of the
Cuban Club and other teams in
the Social League, will leave Sun
day over the highway for New
York. Moreno claims he will
play up there with the Key West
Conch5 baseball team, organized
recently in the Big City. Good
luck, Kid Pelican, and may you
make the grade. Moreno is bet
ter known to fight fans as Kid
Pelican, who has fought Bobby
Waugh SO. many times.