davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-21

In these DAYS and times when the family
stretched almost to the breaking point, evt
age household. Why part with cash that ha'
this cash into the hands of strangers? III
order house do business only on cash bs
being an order delivered to you c. 0. d., an
peddIer and mail-Order dealer want your c
money quickly and then let you do the wOr
not the merchandise proves, on arrival, to Ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
MOFFETT--IIUTTON

Miss Marion Y. Hutton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Hutton of Southington will be married to Charles II. Moffett, Q senior at Me- Cormick seminary in Chicago at the First Baptist church in Southing- ton, April II at o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Leonard r. Aequa. MT. Moffett, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sam uel A. Moffett of tho Presbyterian Missionaries at Pyeng- Yang, Korea, will be ordained into the Presby- terian ministry in April following his graduation from the seminary. The couple will make their home in Rolette, N. D., where MT. Moffett has accepted call to become pastor of the Presbyterian church. He will assume his duties as pastor on May 10.
 Miss Hutton is Q graduate of the New Britain Normal school and al- 50 attended the Moody Bible instl- ute at Chicago, III. She has been e Kindergarten teacher in the Ter ryville and Hartford public schools and for the past several years has been Q kindergarten teacher in the Plantsville and Milldale schools. MT. Moi!ett, Q graduate of Huron academy, Huron, s. D., Wheaton college, at Wheaton, H., attended the Moody Bible institute for one year and Princeton seminary at Princeton, N. J.. for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

MT. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence Stiles, of Flushing, L. l., announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Lawrence Stiles, to Dar- ragh dc Lancey, Jr., of New York City, son of MT. and Mrs. Darragh de Lancey of Waterbury, Conn.
 Miss Stiles, on the maternal side, is descended from the Dorrance and Heustis families of early Colonial days and also from Governor Thomas Hinkley, governor of Ply mouth Bay Colony. On the patcrnal side she is descended from the Lawrence and Stiles families, which include Ezra Stiles, at one time president of Yale University. Miss Stiles was graduated from the Brearley school and attended Smith College.
 1 MT. de Lancey. on the maternal side, is descended from Elder Brew ster, one of the Mayhower company and Captain John Gallup, who fell in King Philips War. On the pater- nal side from Huguenots evicted from Normandie after the Revoca- ton of the Edict of Nantes, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Sig1na Tau Holds Regular Meeting

A meeting of the Sigma Tau was held yesterday with Miss June Gar ren presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the chairman of various committees gave their report for the year.
 Following the business meeting an entertaining program was presented by Section II. The chairman of the program was Miss Ruth Wasllaus- kas and the co-chairmen were An geline Lombard and Frances Coon The program Was opened with q song, "Rhythm in Our Sigmo Tau sung by Misses Frances Coon, Lena Calvo, Madeline Byrnes, Catherine Matesevlce, Mary Ranaldo, Mary Horan, Helen Leugminas, Eleanor O'Neil and Paula Leblanc.
 A play entitled, "The Little Troilel of Errors" was presented with tht following cast: Billy, Mary Shaker Lilly, Mary Mungavin, MT. Jockson Anastasia Salemonas, Miss Care less, Margaret Gaug, Miss Vaif Mary Shugrue, Mrs. Meek, Stella Valencis, Ruth Meek, Esther Sulli- van and Miss Just Right, Albina Stankevicius. Between the scenes short talks were given by Miss Eliz- abeth Moran and Miss Nora Mc- Namara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Coming Events

Mar ;h 14--Regina Leonard ans nual revue and dance, Temple hall
 March l5--St. Patricks day pa- rade and banquet.
 March 16-St. Patrick's eve enter- tainment: St. Margaret's church societies.
 March f7--St. Patrick's day en- tertGinment Buckingham hall.
 March i7th--5t. Patrick's enter- tainment and dance at the Lyceum.
 March i7--St. Patrlck,s day pro- gram. St. Margaret's society.
 March l9--Washington park club minstrel. at club.
 MARCH 10-Zion Luthern Ladies' Aid food sale at Rowland & Hughes.
 March l0--Card party at Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 March Ie-Lenten lecture ct First church by Prof. Hornell Hart. March lg-2i--Niagara Dramatic society play. Women's club.
 March 2i--Ora sempre sorority dinner dance. Club Farce. Hartford. March 22--Purim bail. Temple hali.
 March g - Veterans' night. Washington Park Com. house.
 March 2g---Ienten lecture at virst church. Rev. H D. oallaudeL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Women Voters League WiN Assemble AtNational Meet

the bill for public services" public cducations, social security and pro- lection of consumers interests.
 Progress of the leagues intensive campaign for trained personnel in public service will be reviewed. and the next necessary steps" to arouse more public support for merit in stead of spells appointments will be outlined.
 The program of events for the four-day meeting Is being planned by Miss Anna Lord Strauss, New York; Mrs. Clarence Dykstra, Cin- cinnati; and Mrs. Quincy Wright, Chicago. Mrs. Robert A. Taft !s chairman of Cincinnati's committee of arrangements.
 Selection of an entire slate of of- ficers for the 1038-38 will be an- other convention decision. The nom mating committee now receiving recommendation for candidates inc cludes: Mrs. George II. Hoxie, Kan- sa5 City, Mo, chairman; Miss Flor ence Harrison, Northford, Conn; Miss Gertrude Ely, Bryn Mawr, Pa; Mrs. Basil Manly, Washington, D. O.; Mrs. O. 0. Shively, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Mary K. Swain, Winona, Minn.; Mrs. J. c. Whitman, Palo Alto. Calf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Local Girl Is
 On Deans List

Miss Lois Chamberlain, '38, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ross P. Chamberlain of 259 Frost road, Wa terbury, Is one of eleven students from the state of Connecticut whose names are included as having at- tained the Bates College deans list.
 Miss Chamberlain IS q member of La Petite Academis, the French club, and last year was the re- cipient of the prize for general scholarship awarded to the young woman of the freshman class with the highest scholastic average.
 On Saturday, April 4, the Alpha Phi Pi Fraternity will sponsor a dinner dance at the Silver Chalet. Extensive arrangements are being made for the event.
 Miss Elizabeth Quinn, teacher of geography at Berlin w. Tinker school, was the speaker at meet ing of the Social Studies club held in the library at Leavenworth High School on Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Quinn's talk was on "The Mediterranean"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Leonard Pupils Cite
 Revue This Evening

The pupils of Regina Leonard will be presented in their annual revue this evening at Temple Hall. The affair will be followed by danc- ing.
 A varied program Of ballet. toe, tap and folk dances has been ar- r..nged with many of the students showing marked stage talent. Vocal numbers will also be rendered by several of the pupils of the Regina Leonard Studio of Singing and Dancing.
 Colorful costumes will be Q fea- ture of the evening with about one hundred and eighty-five pupils talk ing part, ranging in ages from the small child to tho grown-up class.
 Dancing will commence at 0:3O with colorful decorations and light ing effects being displayed in the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

least six clubs. duet his double. The only chance to make the hand was to find every card right.
 Dcclarer next led the ace and king of diamonds, dlscarding a club from dummy. A small dia- mond was ruffed with the four of spades, then . small club was rec turned and ruifed with the i've of spades. Next Q diamond was trumpcd fin dummy with the six of spades.
 Dcclarer then cashed the acc. king. and queen of hearts. The eight Of spades was played and the nine finesscd. West winning with the ten.
 West now had to lead from his aucen-scven of spades into de- claIrr's king jack. This play gave dcclnrcr his contract.
 ,copyrisht, ioa6. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

The graduating class at St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing are busy preparing for the publication of their annual year book. Work has been going on for the past month under tho supervision of Mss Gertrude McEarney, editor, and within the next four weeks 1t is believed the work will be completed and the book ready for the printers.
 Miss Eunicc LitSky is assistant editor of the yearly publication and Natalie Morgan is handling the due tier of business manager. Editorial woEk is being done by Hcrminda Lomas, Lillian Hayden, Mary Brig ham and Mary Crane. The class will is being compiled by Katherine Sullivan and Marguerite Shea. The book this year will be dedicated to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Weddings
CONTEMPLATION

Mir. and Mrs. Edward J. Rans' low of Watertown avenue announce the marriage of their daughter Joyce Matte, to Julian F. Schmits of Middlcbury, son of Mir. and Mrs Julian r. Schmitz of Hastings-on- Hudson, N. r., which took place on Monday, March Q, at the First Methodist Episcopal church in Brewster, N. Y. Rev. Charles A. Damn ofiiciated. MT. Schmit2 and his bride are now making their home on Maple avenue, Oakville MT. Scmhmitz is graduate oi Syracuse university and is engaged in tree surgery with Oscar F. War ner in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
--0ualtieri photo.

Arrangements have been complet- ed for the convention of the Na- tional League of Women Voters which Is scheduled to be held in Cincinnati April 28 to May 1.
 Tks league will not limit It's dis- cussions 70 domestic affairs. It's pro- gram calls for consideration Of pres- ent emergencies in foreign policies as well. A preliminary program scheulc, made public today by Miss Marguerite M. Wells, president, re- fleets the varied interests of women voters in this campaign topics are "the needs of democracy" paying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Miss Frances Stiles Engaged To Darragh de LanceN L.

from New England pioneers.
 He is graduate of Taft school, Watertown and of Princeton Uni- versity, q member Of Ivy Club, and Phi Beta Kappa Society. Later he graduated from the Yale Law school and was admitted to the Connecti- cut Bar. More recently he was ad- mitted to the New York Bar and is now associated with the law firm of White and Case in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Personal

MT. and Mrs. William Johnson or West Main street are spending the week -end in Pittsileld. Mass. MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Hapenny of Cheshire road have had as their guests for Q few days MT. and Mrs. Lester Perry and daughter Made line of Jefferson Valley. N. Y.
 Miss Lucy Clarkson of Highland avenue is spending the weekend in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of East Main street are spending sev- eral days in Providence. R. l.
 Misses Mary O'Brien and Dorothy Stewart of East Main street are in New York City for the weekend.
 Miss Marion Andrews of Pine street has resumed after spending the past week with relatives in New ark, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Booker of Meriden road arc spending several days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
RIGmT-IlAND HINT OFFERED

Kansas City. Mir. (Up)--If moth- CTS want their sons to be right handed they should feed them with their right hand. according to Dr. Lorcnz Misbacb. professor of psychology of the University of Kansas City. "00ycrnirg eactors are habit patterns and feeding with left hand might influence child to respond accordingly" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Slam Made by End Play - Decarer Finds All Outstanding Trump in One Hand, But Other Cards Are
 Disposed Favorably to Win
By VIM. k. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Some time ago wrote up Q hand whereby the declarer, by creating q triple end play, was able to make c contract of four spades against n trump suit that was punched on his left. Oddly enough, here is q sim liar hand that came up in recent rubber game played in the Cavend- ish club of NeN York. ono of Ameri- cas- oldest bridge clubs, located in its new quarters fin the Ambassa- dor hotel.
 The hand was played by M. D. Maicr, of New York, who is rated one of the outstanding rubber bridge players in the country.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 Since East had doubled three clubs, West opened the eight of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
St. Mary's Training School
 Nurses Prepare Year Book
Qualtieri photo.

the parents of the graduating class and will be prepared by Catherine Donahue. Three girls from the class, now located at 1slation hospital in Hartford for Q two month course, will prepare short humorous sketches of the members of the class.
 The book itself is not a pretentious volume, being fifty page volume bound with blue leather. There will be no title for this annual, as 1t iS called, the only thing appearing on the outside cover being the class numerals. The art work, consisting of sketches and placing of various snapshots, will be done by Mary Bigham and Eunice Litsky. The book will be ready for distribution to the personnel of the class before grad uation, the latter part of May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Winona Past Grand
 Plan For Assembly

Mrs. F. r. Hayward of Holmes avenue was hostess at a meeting Of the Winona Past Grand association held at her home recently, at the business meeting at which time the members discussed final plans for the Rebekah assembly to Do held here April IA and 15. Mrs. Hay ward as celebrant of her birthday was given cake by her associates. Those attending were Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. James Maxwell, Mrs. Thomas Finley, Mrs. Franklin War ren, Mrs. c. M. Parsons, Mrs. Louis Pichard, Mrs. Lester Flood, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Catherine Fur reli, Mrs. Josephine Lynn. Mrs. Will liam Clarke, Mrs. Mary Goodroe, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. David Weaving and as guest, Mrs. LOIS Hatcher.
 Practitioners of St. Johns church in Watertown will sponsor their annual St. Patrick's day entertain ment on Tuesday. A handsome hope chest will be awarded during the evening and varied program of entertainment will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Prospective Bride Is
 Honored At ShouUer

Miss Bernicc Schlegel of Kenyon street, who is to be married in the near future to Charles Hagerty of Hamilton avenue, was the honor guest at a surprise miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Walter Doher- ty at the Engineers hall recently. The bride elect was showered with q varied assortment of gifts from the guests who included Misses Margaret Ladden, Dorothy Phclan, Mary Donnclly, Gertrude Trepanier, Ann duerrera, Mary 0uerrera. Jo- sephine Barber. Ella Downey, Irene Ennis, Catherine Hagerty, Jennie Santore, Josephine Calvin, Eleanor Calvin, Maureen Casey Dorothy Leary, Mac Moore, Hannah Daily, Mary Hoey, Anna Hoey, Olive schlegcl. Anna O'Connor, Eileen Olson, Mrs. W. Sullivan, Mrs. O.. Martel, Mrs. N. Barrett, Mrs. J. Baird, Mrs. Roland Ruggiero. Mrs. J. Wallace, Mrs. Patrick Calvin, Mrs. T. Reilly. Mrs. J. Blum, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. J. Dougherty, Mrs. A.. O'Dca, Mrs. P. Shanahan, Mrs. j.. Coleman. Mrs. A. Hollywood, Mrs. M. Iadden, Mrs. N. Tanning, Mrs. c. Hagerty, Mrs. A. Schlegel, Mrs J. Santore. Mrs. II. Coleman, Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. N. Cullen, Mrs. l.. Malone, Mrs. Harry Dunn, Mrs. w. Coleman, Mrs. c. Casey, and Mrs. Walter Doherty.
 Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Will liam Heaney, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. Alfred Y. Ellis and Mrs. John Calvin were hostesses at the card party given Thursday after noon by the Ladies' Aid society of st. Michael's church at the church hall. The prizes for bridge were awarded to Mrs. Charles M. Dit-' trich, Mrs. M. J. Malla, Mrs. George Heckelman. Mrs. Thomas Buckley and Mrs. Charles l.. Denehy.
 Those attending were Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. John Chau- veil. Mrs. Thomas Buckley. Mrs. Francis Whalen. Mrs. Alfred E. Ellis, Mrs. Joseph 5eery. Mrs. Charles l.. Denehy. Mrs. Joseph Montambault. Mrs. George Hcckel- man. Mrs. Thomas Doyle. Mrs. E. J. Ryan, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. M. J. Malia, Mrs. Joseph II. Me- Ardle. Mrs. George 0oggins. Mrs. William II. Dunlavey. Mrs. Edward Holleran, Mrs. Charles Dittrich. Mrs. Peter Quito and Mrs. James German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

Mrs. Frances Beach Carlson, organist and choir director of the First Baptist church, Miss Ger trude Buttrey, violinist and Miss Elizabeth Priest, cellist, will pre- cent their local pupils in reel tai assisted by Q few out of town guests Saturday afternoon, March 2ist at the Womcn's club. Those taking part from this city are Virginia Fcnton, Lois Borden, Bet ty McClean. pianists, and John Beecher, Betty Manuel, cellists, and Franklin Bristol of Nauga- tuck, cellist.
 Several violinists and pianists from Bristol will also participate in the program. Those expecting to attend are asked to call Mrs. Fenton at 186 Buckingham street or Mrs. Beecher of Newton ter- race.
 Raymond Hartmann of Spring field is the weekend guest of George Miner of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

clubs. It would seem as if dc- claSer could cash dummy's good king of clubs and discard . small diamond. This play. however, would lose.
 Declarer's first play was to lead k small spade. after winning the nrst club trick with the ace. and, Khea East showed out. the acc vas played.
 Deciarer counted East with at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Today's Contract Problem.

South is playing the con- tract at three no trump. Tho opening heart lead is won with the ace. A spade is played and West holds with the queen. Another hcart ia played. South wins with the king and then the spade hnesse is lost to East's king. East returns a diamond. Now. with careful play. three no trump can be made.
 A AJ069
 VQ52
 AAJ
 AQ86 (Blind) W E (Biind)
 Dss!sr . ASA
 @AK43
 AQ0S3
 AA42 None vul. opener---VJ. Solution in next issue. 1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

s. Frank Lawrence from New England pioneers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The disturbance that was over
east-central Canada Saturday
morning moved eastward, and is
central this morning over the
Canadian Maritime Provinces, and
pressure is low over New Eng
land, Boston, Mass, $3.50 inch
es, with gales resulting on the
north and middle Atlantic coast,
New York City reporting 50 miles
an hour from the northwest. The
western high pressure area has
moved eastward to the Mississip-
pi Valley, Little Rock, Ark, $3.50
inches, and overspreads most Sec
tions of the country from the
Plains States eastward, except New
England, and generally fair wealth
er has prevailed throughout these
districts during the last "a hours,
the only measurable precipitation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
D o . 0010&0 0 o Q o . 90
PEOPLES FORUM
DON'TS. AND DOS FOR
WRITERS 81
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
To the worthwhile editorial,
''Don'ts for Writer'S, and C. G..
Flint's praise of it, may 1 be al
lowed to add the following:
The style must depend on the
subject and circumstances. A GER
tain reporter started in a newspa-
per office to write elegantly. FIRE.
ouently the editor met him with
unprintable language, adding
"Cut out the educated stuff. Dumb
it down."
Even in other compositions SIM
plicity is to be sought for. Henry
Newman, master of English, when
asked in 1870 by a group of stu
dents for advice in writing dis
courses, replied, ga man must
creep before he can fly. Use un-
derstandable language. He who
tries to say exactly what he feels
, or thinks. what his subject de-
mands, will be eloquent, without
intending it."
preference must be given to
the short, simple Anglo-Saxon
word" says Granville Kleiser in his
chapter How to build up vocabu'
, larry do not aim at word
hunting or sesquipedalian Ian
guage. Edmund Burke frequent
ly discloses this fault in his speech
! les. The charm of the Gettysburg
address lies chiefly in its simpli
city of language, which Lincoln
self man, had cultivated il
his dictionary habit in early days
The occasion helps. What pro
duced Maryland" worked inte
riorIy in Randall: the expression
! flowed, as when during a sleep
less night, he arose and dashed of
the poem. ~r1
"A KEY WEST CITIZEN.
Key West, Fla.,,
Nov. IS, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16

SCARPIO--It endgEz Lhs 80
jects born during tins P=zsE w@
q mind, n the same tine $3.50
tickle, ezprieso1z. drs4@E P~@<
ical and often reIigioasly izcEzsc
they have = strong Ri Ps1z s-s
steadfast and $685. -
temper Is fiSry and e2slly 49,
ed. somewhat r0u<H and eEzz ~
lent, but never unkiz6iE So $50
10 move 70 anger. bur 1evs- ~ 1z--
give; they keep . deep fe@g e.
resentment They ara a. a.
patient in III kIn6s 0f w1-E G-s
fond Of country Pl@=szzz a.
wifhal. 4 thirst far ha1szz -
tune VIII Gene % rhsz lz.E ~ EE
many VIII be fhelr E-i@z@zs z1=T
viii also nave en=ZlG 1ZE -
daily associates b0<h $50 E11 ~
business SGzrpiS P4opas 4-s ~
ways wei pr0rsctez - $500
or attacks Lang 50Ez1=z ~ -
undertakes bo1h - An6 and So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
Chapter 81
LAWSON

THE ugly intruder carefully bolted
i the club door so that nobody else
could come in. Then with expert fin
gers he securely bound and gagged
the commissionaire.
Mahony and his followers made
their way unsteadily to the middle
of the dance floor. and placed their
big bottles down with the exagger-
ated carefulness of drunken men.
Everybody looked at them. Mahony
stood up. swaying slightly. and
spoke.
"Ladiesh m gentlemen. Todaysh
my birthday. Wan you all to have a
drink with me-"
From the tables round the dance
floor came a sound of laughter and
cheering. The secretary of the club
came forward angrily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
The Wrong Murderer
By HUGH CLEvELY

, in a last punch which finished the
fight.
Lawson fell. bringing over the
table In his fall. and Mahony and
his gang Of toughs were left in com.
mand of night club containing be-
tween fifty and sixty unconscious
people.
Mahony would have liked to spend
some time in that club. searching the
premises and all the people in it.
He did not do so because of the
urgency of Ruth's danger.
But certain things had to be done.
He gave directions to his band of
rufians to put out all burning cigaret
ends and to extinguish all the
kitchen stoves. While this. was being
done he went to the club telephone
and rang up Scotland Yard.
81 want you to give a message at
once to Inspector Kennedy" he said.
my name doesn't matter: just tell
him that If he'll raid the Golden
Centipede Club at once he'll see
something that will give him shock.
And If he'll search the club. and
everybody in it. he may possibly find
out something about the dope and
blackmailing gang he's so inter.
ested in"
With the help of one of his ruff.
fans he swiftly bound and gagged
Lawson. carried him down the stairs.
and pushed him into one of the
waiting cars. Half a minute later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
ADMINISTRATION
PLAYS COCACOLA
ETERNAL RIVALS, SODA WA.
TIERS AND HEALTHERS,
MEET TOMORROW

This afternoon at Bayview Park
the Administration outfit will play
,Coca-Cola, in their first game of
the second-half.
Batteries will be Speelball Rob
erts and Goss for the Office boys
and the famous Villareal brothers
for the Soda Water gang. 5b a
The contest is scheduled to get
under way at 4:30 o'clock. Play
ers are requested to be on time.
Tomorrow afternoon at the
park the eternal rivals, Coca-Coia
and Sanitary Department, will
cross bats. The Healthers won the
first-half and are out to clinch this
half. However, the Beverage out
fit claim that they will capture
the second-half honors.
Hancock, 1.-THE no-hit, no-run
pitcher, will be on the mound for
the Soda Waters, and Gates or
Ward for the Cleanliness boys.