davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

helping others. When she was very little girl, she used to worry about system which punishes criminals, instead of preventing crime.
 War Work
 At the beginning of the World war, Mrs. Edmondson entered Post Graduate hospital in New York, studied nursing for a year, went to Europe and served as a Red Cross nurse for the duration of the war. AfterWard, she did social service work on Ellis Island-then back to Texas and into politics.
 Largely in appreciation of her humanitarian work she was ap- pointed an honorary member of the famous Texas Rangers. She has been highly publicized as the only woman Ranger" but Mrs. Edmond son laughs at the picture of herself as a gun-totin' rustler-chas She says her badge is merely a formal honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
SMITH TO HEAD
 PEACE LEAGUE
Waterbury Man Elected State Chairman of En=
 rollment Campaign

With Thomas Smith, assisting sec- retary of the Y. M. c. A. officiating as state chairman and Edward H.. Davis as chairman of the Waterbury district peace enrolment cam p'gn will be inaugurated in Con- nscticut on Monday, March 28th and W4ll close on April 4th.
 The purpose of the organization is stimulating statewide interest in a progra mdedicated to the preserva- ton of international peace and good will. Speakers bureaus will be or ganized for the purpose of enlight- eaing the public on general subjects important to the success of the un- dertaking. A permanent state edu- cation program will be formulated and presented for adoption by var ious organizations. Discussion groups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 GEORGE MULLICAN

George Mulligan, Jr, one of the most outstanding athletes in the city, will be honored at a testimonial dinner week from tomorrow eve- ming at the Hotel Elton in honor of his marriage to Miss Alma Fitzpat- rick.
 The committee in charge of the affair includes Thomas Duff" Walsh, chairman; Henry Loughran, Joseph Bagley, Thomas Sullivan, Joseph Happy" Shea, Joseph Leg gett, George Perigard, William An- derson, Frank Mcintyre, William Schofeld. James Lee, George Man naway and Thomas Chick" Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
HANNIBAL HAMLTN DIES

Bangor, Me, March 7.-WP).- Hannibal Hamlin, 79, son of Abra- ham Lincoln's vice-president. died yesterday of injuries suffered in a fall down stairs at his Ellsworth home Feb. 25. He was former at- torney"general of Maine. A bach elor, Hamlin leaves grand niece and grand-nepheW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
NO FATAL POISON

Worcester, Mass, March ' - GU. PO - Investigation into the death of Iver Johnson, AS, president-treas- urer of the Commonwealth Screw Company, was closed today.
 Medical Examiner John c. Ward said there was evidence of a chem ical in Johnsons vital organs, but in insufficient amount to cause death. Symptoms which led to the inquiry were caused by another chemical which, he found was contained in a medicine Johnson had been taking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
CURLEY NEAR RECOVERY

Miami, Fla, March ' - (UP0 - We'll on the road to recovery from his long battle with pneumonia, former City Treasurer John J. Cur ley of Boston was under private physicians care today. He was re- leased from the hospital yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
Market Quiet Today At Business Opening
Prices IrreguarIy Higher-SOme Selectve Buying
 Was in Evidence Among Several of Leading Issues

DuPont rose a point to 118 and small gains were noted in Westing' house Electric, United Aircraft American Telephone, U. s. Rubber, National Distillers and General Motors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

Cecilia, daughter of Q pioneer of South Africa, recently made her grand opera appearance in London in the role of "Brunhilde."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

Wheat will be harvested on l3,- 735,000 acres in Australia this sea- con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
d. G. Sorority
Elections Set

Two local chapters Of ma.
tional Sororities held election
Of officers this month. One
took place at the last formal
luncheon and business meeting
of the season at the Taft House
Inn, the other sorority will hold
its last business meeting Tues
day.
Mrs. r. N. Afford of Coronado,
Cal, national editor Of the
Arrow, and a former mem
Der Of the Washington Alumnae
Club Of Pi Beta Phi, will be
guest speaker at the last meet
ing Of the season for the group
on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Wilson Compton.
Buffet supper will be served
at $3.50 D. M, following which
the business meeting will begin
at p. m. Mrs. Carl Smith Dow,
convention guide, will discuss
plans for the national corven-
ton at Grove Park Inn in North
Carolina. .r.
Newly elected officers Of the
local group are Mrs. James
Grear, president: Mrs. Reginald
Pledger, vice president; Miss
Marion Mccoy, Pan-Hellenic del
egate
Election Of officers was the
highight of the last formal
luncheon and business meeting
of the season Of the Washington
Alumnae Club Of Phi Omega Pi
sorority in the Taft House Inn
last week. Mrs. Alexander Vet
more, retiring president, pre-
sided.
New officers include Mrs. Vera
Idol Moore, president; Mrs.
Shelby S. Faulkner, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jennie Walker, secre-
tary and treasurer: Mrs. Eugene
w. Burgess. Pan-Hellenic dele
gate, and Mrs. Wetmore, alter
nate delegate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Wilson College
Gives Pageant

Jean Lafitte and the Cap
ture Of New Orleans" a pageant
sponsored by the Wilson Won
ems Athletic Association, will
feature the annual May Day
celebration of Wilson Teachers
College, Eleventh and Harvard
Streets Northwest. The pageant
will be presented tomorrow at
2::30 p. m. at the Sylvan Thea
ter, Washington Monument
Grounds.
Miss Ruth Branson, May
Queen, and a member of the
senior class, will be crowned by
the president of the Student
Council. Her court will be COM
prised Of two members of each
class: Seniors, Miss Janet
Mcbride and Miss Bernice Both
well; juniors, Miss Margaret
Ruckert and Miss Frances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
TOday'S Club Program

Woman's National Democratic Club-Annua spring fete
p m. clubhouse 1926 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Daughters the American Revoution-Francs Scott Chap
ter entertainment Of officers Elmer Cassel
202 Rosemary Lane Chevy Chase Nd
Bradbury Heights Garden Club-Garden party home
Of Mrs F. Hinchman, HAT Fortyfourth Pl s. E.
United Daughters the Conederacy Of Dstrc-Annua
historical evening" Confederate Memorial Home, 1922
Vermont Ave. N. w.
Park View Womans Club-Art section visit Colony
House. ga Connecticut Ave. N. w.
W. C. A-RooSevelt Girl Reserves wener roast In Rock
Greek Park, Tech High School Girl ham,
burger Reservoir Blue Triangle Club supper
for their mothers "Y headquarters Seventeenth and
K Sts NJ w.
Sodalty Union of Observation-Disclosures card and bngo
party, $3.50 D. M. Willard Hotel
Kappa Gamma Sorority-Meetng 1880 Raleigh Hotel
ParentTeacher annual spring
luncheon at both schools 1880 Peworh annual spring
luncheon In school auditorium, 1880 p m.
Womens City Cub-French class, p. m, clubhouse. 1876
Jackson PI. N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
3OD.C. Girls.
To Attend Fete

Thirty girls, representing five
Washington Chapters - Alpha,
Gamma, Lambda, Epsilon and
Kappa-of Phi Sigma Epsilon
Sorority. will attend the annual
national convention Saturday
and Sunday at the Hotel Tray
more, Atlantic City.
The party will leave Washing
ton tomorrow afternoon, arriv-
ing in Atlantic City in time for
q group rolling chair ride on
the boardwalk. Meetings will be
held all day Saturday, with o
banquet at the Traymore in the
evening, preceded by a reception
and cocktails. Following the
banquet, the entire group will
visit the Steel Pier. Many diver
tisements have been planned for
Sunday including cycling on the
boardwalk, swimming and other
features. The convention will
close with dinner Sunday
evening.
Officers of the National Coun-
Gil with headquarters in this city
are Mrs. Edna Laughlin, presi-
dent; Miss Jane Worme. vice
president; Mrs. Miriam Groves,
secretary; Miss r u tn Binns,
treasurer, and Mrs. Evelyn Wer-
ner, sergeant-at-arms. All are Of
Washington with the exception
of Miss Worme, who is from
Baltimore. Md.
Miss Peggy Deeds, Of this city,
will be toastmiStresS at the ban
Quet Saturday evening in
Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

b1lC bCdSOhs
The honor guests in the re-
Oeiving line viii include Mrs.
Brooks Fletcher, wife Of Repre-
sentative Fletcher; Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins, director to the Gen
eral Federation Of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel, who being Endorsed by
the Political Study Club for
president Of the District Of Col
unabia Federation Of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. LeVarne Beales, In
dorsed by the Petworth Women's
Club for vice president Of the
federation; Mrs. Virginia White
8peel, Mrs. George Z. Dunno,
Mrs. Mark Foote and Mrs. J.
Frederick Richardson. Mrs. Don
8. Knowlton will make the intro
auctions. Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt,
president Of the club, and MRS.
Lloyd A. Morrison, chairman OF
hospitality, will head the receiv-
ing line.
POETRY PROGRAM
"Ths Green Things Growing"
will lie the subject Of program
Of poetry, which will be pre-
sented by Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake. Her program will include
works Of contemporary Wash
1ngton poets.
Mrs. Ray o. Woodruff, wife Of
Representative Woodruff of
Michigan, who is a soprano and
o concert and radio artist, will
sing two group Of songs accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Lois
Marshall Hi ks.
During the meeting a memoir
1al service for the five members
who died during the last year
will be conducted by Mrs. Wal
lace Streater. Officers and COM
mittee chairmen will also give
their annual reports.
PRESIDING AT TABLES
Presiding at the tea tables
will be the following members
Of the Hospitality Committee:
Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale, Mrs.
Claude A. Fuller, Mrs. Harry
Landrus, Mrs. John L. McGrew,
Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson, Mrs.
Nina K. TRIBE and Mrs. Stuart
e. Womeldorph.
The final activity of the club
this season will be its annual
breakfast on Saturday, May %,
at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs.
Harvey P. BaSter is in charge
Of arrangements.
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, the
new president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
who was elected this week at the
triennial convention In Kansas
City, will be the guest speaker.
Her subject will. be What MY
Citizenship Means to Me-"
Past presidents Of the Politi-
cal Study Club and wives Of
cabinet members will be special
guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

STONE HARBOR, N. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

Dewey; sophomores, Miss Mar
Wis Gee and Miss Jane McWil.
liams, and freshmen, Miss Ruth
Cavanaugh and Miss Margaret
Bittinger.
Groups to participate in the
celebration are the sophomore
and freshmen classes, the Fenc-
ing Club, the school orchestra
and the Mems and Women's
Glee clubs.
The Maryland Society Of
Washington will dance tomor-
row evening at 10 p. m, at the
Kennedy-Warren Apartments.
Newly elected officers Of the
Elizabeth Jackson c h apter,
Daughters Of the American Rev
olution, are Mrs. ]. N. Saunders,
regent: Mrs. J. B. Gregg Gusts,
vice regent: Mrs. M. H. Hollings-
worth, chaplain; Miss K. G.
Colt, recording secretary; Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

William J. George, correspond.
ing secretary; Mrs. v. e. Bru.
nett, treasurer; Mrs. John p.
Moore, registrar; Mrs. Blanche
A. Smith, historian; Mrs. E. N.
Wright, librarian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

Chief among the spring fetes
Of women's organizations is the
country fair" sponsored by the
Guild Of st. Gertrude's School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Activities Among the Capital Women's Clubs
Study Group Season Ends

Proceeds from the fair will
be used to cary on the work Of
the guild in connection with the
school, which Is maintained for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

Of Arts and Crafts, which will
be held Saturday from 3 to 7
p. m. on the grounds Of the
school in Brookland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

young girls who need special
instruction and training that
cannot be obtained In public
schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Political Study Group viii Close
Season at Meeting Saturday
By MARY PADGETT

Many distinguished will be in the receiving line
Saturday afternoon the Washington Club when members
of the Political Study Club gather for their last meeting OF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES. Feb. % CUPJ -
Trading was moderate to slow,
supplies liberal and prices about
steady.
Cabbage: local cannonball best
60-75c. crt Red cabbage 75-90c. Sa-
voy 30-4Oc.
Cauliflower: local pearl type 40
soc crt Santa Maria 35-40c san
Diego co SNOWFALL poor 3540c.
Cucumbers: Imperial Wy flats
few ordinary $3.50.
Eggplant: Coachella Wy and Nj
land lugs Stops best $l.50-S1.65;
12S $1.4O-S1.5O; 16S S1-$1.25.
Lettuce: Imperial Wy dry pack
dob best $1.-S1.15 crt doz So
81; iced 5 doz few S1.25; 6S $1.O5
Onions: L. ). l Oregon yellows
$1.15-s120 per 5o-lb SIX Idaho white
globes cold storage $1.35.
Peas: Santa Barbara co pole g.
&c bush 5-6c; san Diego pole 8-9c
bush 5-5l2c; Pismo bush fair sc.
Bush SIC. Local bush 5-51sc best
san Pedro &c. Imperial Wy 6lz-7c.
45-lb crts S3.15-S3.25 Coacheila Wy
china peas best 1920.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer flats 1.75-$2
crts S2.25-S2.35 Italian flats S1.75-
81 crts S2-S2.25 San Diego co lugs
best $1.85-S2; local s1.50-$1.75.
Tomatoes; inland and imPerisl pc "a
12S S175-S1.9O; 16S S1.25-$1.40; 20S
S95d-si75; $50 ii753 5Res aS si.ss6$$i75 6z7s z7
$1.40-S1 50 7xSS 9Oc-$1.15 sx9S IS
9Oc; No 2S loose lugs 75-9Oc, flats
and crts mostly 65-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES. Feb. 25 tUPJ -
Increased volume of sales. and bet
ter prices that carried two issues
to new highs marked trading on
the Los Angels stock exchange to-
day. Union Oil scored the fresh
top on sale of 100 at up y TO =
=. and Byron Jackson up Y 10 20
on sale Of 100 shares.
other sales included: J.. A. In
vestment 100 at "a up 4 l.. A.
Industries 100 at 3, up 70: Pac. Fl
nance 100 at Is. up 4 Transamer-
lea 100 at 1o1z unchanged; Con Oh
100 at 10 up p Hancockk. Oh 100
at 2Sas up q /; Richfield Oil 100 at
So, up Is; Republic Pet. 100 at 4,
unchanged Superior oil 100 at 35 p
Up = Con. Steel pfd 100 at 10, up
IL: Hupmobile 100 at Ia up -;
Lockheed Aircraft 100 at 99s up -;
Edison common 100 at % y up . ;
Edison per cent pfd 100 At 27is.
down u; Edison original pfd. so At
80. up one point; Southern Pacific
100 al POS up M pc and + per
cent pfd. First sale, 100 al 29$. T;
Pac. Lighting pfd 10 al 1O3 y up =.
approximate volume of sales s.
500 shares; is issues up, two down.
four unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25

Jack Strobel. demon outter. elm
mated Laddie Willoughby from the
title play by a 5-4 score, Vic Bla-
lack of Yuma upset KuriSaki, l up,
and Loveridge Marsh bowed to
Russ Tammell, 3-2.
Other favorites marched through
first round matches with compare
tive ease. Logan jenkins, defending
champion, played the best golf of
the day in eliminating Eldred Fer
guSon, 5-4; and Dick Lott, Barbara
Worth champ pion, pulled out his hot
test game to smother Forrest Fer
guson, and 5.
Don Rex eliminated Bennie Kel-
lerman, 4-3. Dave Taylor defeated
Bob Upright, 4-3. and Wayne Ell
wander edged out Paul Post, up,
in other championship flight tits.
Lee Lamberson knocked over Jer-
sey Birschfield l up, in the feaut-
ure match of the first flight. Lam
berSon, recent winner of the guest
flight championship nthe Lettuce
tourney had to use every trick in
the bag to upset the hard hitting
fireman from El Centre.
Play will continue today at the
course with matches scheduled at
the same time, in each flight. Con-
ISOLATION matches in each flight will
also start at the same hour.
First Flight $3.50 am.
Lee LamberSOn of r. r Birch
field l up; Tom Crosbie df Floyd
Leng 2-l; Dan Taylor df Bob Nc
Namara 5-4; Russ Nance df T..
Rhodes 5-4; E. Roberts df Doc Cut
shaw 2-l; E. C. Barnard df John
De Paoli l up 10Th; F.. w. Manley
df N Brazelton 2-l; E. Kitow df
Paul Pace 3-2.
Second Flight $40 am.
Geo. Noble df F. OnStatt 4-3;
Dick Haas df D. Carol | up 21st;
c Quigg df R. Rayburn 2-1; Doc
Clark df Max Sones 5-4; Tunney
Williams df w H. Ramsey 3-2; Les
Rogers df c. Hausman l up goth;
Tom Ritter df Duff Dinsmore 2
up; r. N. Overall df F.. Nicolas l up.
Third Flight 1880 am.
L. Huey df F. Millard by def;
Al Cravath df P. Glasgow 3-2; N
C. Jones df w. w. Apple Az; w. j,
Burke df H. Yakel 4-3: w. Have
korst df H. Wood l up; H. Engle
df H. Hendrix 5-4; V. Sims df A.
H Mcclure 2-l; o. r. HenSler df
H. Armstrong l up.
Fourth Flight 1910 am.
w. j. Strickland df F.. Holmes 2-l:
w w. McEuen df B. Danielson
! up; j. Donohue df D. r. Beck
Sd; Bob Anslyn of C. Jacobson
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25

oVer-golfed, which she thinks may
have caused her downfall in the
national before.
The short, stocky, red-haircd
lass is picking her spots, but it's
the easy tournaments she is pass
ing up. Playing strong fields that
will be virtually the same for the
national, she was left a trail Of
victories. She started by taking the
Augusta titleholders, added the
Charlotte Harbor prize and then
won the Miami Biltmore tourna-
ment for the third straight year
Patty who is superstitiouS, won't
say she expects to win the top
Women's title this year, but admits
she is working hard. She has been
concentrating on her putting, the
only weakness in her armament.
In her first effort in the nation
al, at Interlachen in 1885, she lost
to Mrs. Ware and in the final.
She was dropped from the cham
, pionship list in the semi-final her
next time out. Patty went to the
final last year and was beaten 7
| and by Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page
who shot sensational golf over a
rain and windswept course at
Memphis.
The freckle faced girl has been
playing the game less than six
! years. And the last two years have
been a strange parallel to those
Of Harry Cooper. She has won or
gained the final in every tourna-
ment she has entered But like
Cooper last years leading money
winner among the pros, the nation
al title eluded her.
Guldahl insists this is her year
TO quit playing bridesmaid" to
the national champion and take
the role herself
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25
JOE LOUIS
MATCHED
WITH THOMAS

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. oUP) -
Champion Joe Luis, hailed as a
black Dempsey" after his display
of savage temperament Wednesday
against Nathan Mann, was match
ed today for a 15-round title de-
Tense against Harry Thomas, the
Minnesota mauler, at Chicago sta
dium April l.
Thomas, the bettle-prowed blond
from Eagle Bend, will be the Brown
Bomber's second tune up opponent
in the campaign to sharpen Louis
for his contracted June meeting
with Max Schmeling.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25
Bench
By Is. Kinnc
Post Press
Sports Editor
Warming

A faint squawk was all thaV
cmanated from your Bench warmer
today as deadline time drew near
and no wonder he was III
the Golf tournament. now raging at
barbara Worth Country club, until
he played his first match THURSDAY
morning.
A Young gentleman of the links
one Chuck Clay, defeated your Ia
voritc 2-l in a match that saw
both contenders reach the helgnts
and the depths of tournament goli-
dom.
Mr.. Kinne. thoroughly exhausted
from wrestling with various clubs,
trans. roughs, numerous and as
sorted fairways in groups OF as
high as three, fields, ditches, trees,
gopher holes, etc, says the best
thing connected with the tourney
was the hamburgerS constructed by
Bill Bailey.
To a layman the whole thing
sounds quite Jolly, inasmuch as
some of the happiest people in the
world are inmates of insane asylums,
which from all reports are the ultl-
mate destination of most of the
golfers engaging in the present mad
melee.
Don't take my word for it, just
consider some of the screwy things
that happened the first day of play
in the "bartenderS' flight" Ted
Keeble. jovial Holtville strong man,
caddied beer for four friends. who
left trail of beer bottles marking
their progress around the entire
18 hole course This foursome en-
joyed the company of the largest
gallery of the day because of the
weird effects they achieved un-
Intentionally. One hungry player
obtained HAMBURGER THE
FIRST TIME HE ASKED FOR l.
Another. whose name must remain
a secret for obvious reasons, smote
a ball into a tree. which in itself
is not extraordinary, but this ball
did not come out and probably
caused the bird that found it in
her nest intense CONSERVATION!
The tenth flight probably did
more to lend the atmosphere Of an
asylum than any other contingent
concerned. Mr., Kinne reports some
what enViously. They really had
everything" Kinne said, "all over
the course you would see them
some rolling on the ground bowling
with glee over some miraculous shot
more miraculously made. others
taking as high as five strokes with
out moving the ball so much as a
fraction of an inch, and still others
throwing clubs all over the land
sCape because they were playing
their usual game ana didn't like
it,"
"All in all" the Bench Warmer
concluded, you'll have to go a long
way, whether you're particularly in
terested in golf or not, to see any
thing in Imperial Valleys sport
circles as completely haywire and
as completely swell as this golf
tournament My only hope is that
can win my match in the de-
feated eight of my flight so I'll
get to keep on playing. Never had
so much fun in my life and
was never more miserable"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25
Oakland AcOrns
To Arrive
For Training

BRAWLEY. Feb. 25 - That the
Oakland Oaks ball club are leav-
ing Oakland Monday and expect
TO arrive in BraWley Tuesday to
begin training, was the text of a
letter received by George CutShaw
today from Business Manager
Ralph Struble of the club, it was
reported.
The Oaks will train in the Mum
icipal Ball Park.
Struble and Manager Jack Le-
livelt, OF Seattle Indians, are to be
the guests of BraWley Rotary club
at the regular luncheon meeting
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-25

three days.
Jack Lelivelt, manager of the club
who will leave for Los Angeles
Friday to attend a coast league
meeting, indicated that complete
training schedule would get under
way Monday when the remainder
of the players check in for train
ing.
An additional locker room is be-
ing built at the park to take care
of all squad members, Lelivelt said.
On Sunday afternoon several of
the Seattle rockies will appear in
the game between the Ell Centre
Merchants and the Yuma All Stars.
The game will start at 2:15 and
will match Jimmie Ridge, Yuma
hurling ace against one or more
of the Seattle rookie pitcher.
One outfielder and one infielder
wiz also strengthen the Merchant
clihb