davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
The
SpoRTLIGH7
Frank Frisch's Luck
Is Far From Sweet
By GRANTLAND RICE,
sneciaI CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.

opcSldl SOlICopOi1oCAlt Va AAS Seo1.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26 (N.A.N.
Aft any one should know what
1.-THE breaks of the game" mean
Just what sour luck is-the answer
should be Frank Frisch, the Ford
ham Flash now directing the des-
TIMES of Pittsburgh's Pirates.
Frank Frisch had ball club all
set for at least three or four addi-
tional pennants and ball cllio that
could have forced the Yankees into
sea-going trouble-if only the
breaks had been normal. He had
his Cardinals all set for a general
mopup. Back of the bat there
was young Delaney.
Delaney was the best young
catcher ever saw" Frisch told me.
HE was great catcher at 81. Even
under world series fire he was cooler
than an Arctic iceberg. BY now he
would have been close to another
Dickey."
But after that brilliant start
young Bill Delaney was knocked
out by an attack OF tuberculosis.
And now after four years, he hopes
to come back again from the heal
ing deserts of the West to big league
action.
1T was just about the same"
Frisch tells me, "as if the Yankees
had lost Bill Dickey. 1t was a
tough rap to take-both for Bill
Delaney and for me-but even
more for Delaney"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Frontage on Lake Erie
Must Mean Something

Besides, what about Ohio State?
What about Michigan. Both States
have frontage on Lake Erie.
don't want to make this prob
lem seem any harder than it Is.
Oh it all, fellows, the Big Ten
has troubles enough already. But.
unless the budget is balanced, and
unless those mortgages are met, I
frankly cannot foresee the out
come-or, if I can, amt telling.
Personally, I don't think Harry
Thomas knows what he's talking
about.
However, that is neither here nor
there There only is one duty be-
fore this meeting. Before turn the
gavel back to your chairman, I want
to urge each and every one Of you
to 60 out there and defeat the Lard
ner plan. It won't work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Boston College Grid
Squad Starts Trip
Shy on Practice
PIons Long Serimmoge
In St. Louis on Way
To Cotton Bowl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Dec. 26.-With thou
sands of well wishers planning to
join the Boston College student
body, Coach Frank Leahy and his
80 Cotton Bowl-bound Eagles were
assured Of the most enthusiastic
sendoff in New England's football
history today. when they entrain
for Dallas, Tex.
The squad, which was dismissed
Saturday to spend Christmas at
home. was scheduled to report at
Boston College, about three hours
before train time. All the players.
with the exception of Alex Lukachik,
the place-kicking end, were report
ed physically fit. Lukachik, the last
to be stricken by the grippe attack
that hampered the squads training
at Andover, was confined to bed
yesterday but team physicians as
sured Leahy he would be able to
entrain.
Hampered by the cold, Leahy was
unable to prime his squad as he
wished, and it is so short of much
needed contact work that he has ar
ranged for long scrimmage tomor-
row in st. Louis, where the football
special will be halted for eight
hours.
Similar workouts have been sched-
uled for the remainder of the week
In Dallas, but Leahy hopes two
scrimmages will be enough to
sharpen his team to the point
where it can start on even terms
with the powerful Clemson Tigers.
An official party of about so, the
vanguard of the several thousands
who plan to travel to Dallas for the
New Year game. will entrain with
the players. along with large party
of Boston football writer's.
Although every member of the
Eagles squad, with the exception of
Lou Montgomery, the speedy Negro
halfback, made the trip, Leahy
boasted that he was not taking any
one "just for the ride"
1--WE expect the stiffest kind of
competition from Clemson" he said,
land we are going to need plenty of
requirements. If we have any diff
Guilty getting acclimated, I may be
foced to use even the fourth string
ers. We have devoted as much at
tention to them as to the regulars
and the ranking substitutes, and
every boy on the squad has been
schooled in Clemson tactics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

red, but probably no more so than
those of the combined Washburn
teams faces on being victimized
by the Washington U team of st.
Louis. 1t happened this way:
Dutch Lutz, quarterback, tried
to run but was trapped behind
the line. In desperation he saw
fellow player behind the Wash
burn goal and threw the ball.
The man in the end zone was
Guard Bob Allen, who promptly
caught the ball and it was scored
as a touchdown.
Since Washburn failed to notice
this rule infraction, Washington
gained 6 richly undeserved points.
Washington Immediately substi-
tuted four players, one of them
for Allen, so Washburn couldn't
check up on Aliens eligibility.
In the Nebraska-Iowa State
game, the State kickoff was low
and fast, hit Nebraskas Sam
Swartzkopf, bounced high into
the air and plopped into the
arms Of Iowa States Bud Wal.
lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

Wyoming is cyedited with this
one. Against st. Louis u, the
quarterback took the ball from
center and crammed it between a
guards legs. The guard fell as
though injured, the backfield
went through with its deception,
an end came around, got the ball
from the guard and ran 80 yards
for a touchdown.
That probably made the st.
Louis team little hot under the
collar, but imagine the feelings
of Junior Hovious of Ole Miss,
who snaked way out to the side
lines on a sleeper" play-and
did it so well that even his own
mates didn't miss him!
That play didn't work for
Junior and another one didn't
work for Dave Zoeller of Ken
tucky-but it showed quick think
ing. He tossed pass in the
Alabama game and a 'Bama
guard batted it right back into
Dawes arms. So Dave wound up
aud pitched II Ill over again
though II fell short Of it, mark!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
IS Training 1uss|es
Booked by Yanks
Start March 9
By the Associated Fress.

By the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-By the
time the New York Yankees open
defense of their American League
championship next April they will
have played IS games. President
Edward G. Barrow announced q list
of that many spring exhibition
games.
The world champions will start
their long series with two games
against the St. Louis Cardinals at
st. Petersburg, Fla, the Yankee
training base, March and 10.
They will finish with seven games
against the Brooklyn Dodgers, the
last three at Ebbets Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
"A Boys Quints Open
Play for Titles in
-Four Divisions
Seven Clubs Competing
In Tournament Thut
Will Lost All Week

Starting this morning and con-
tinuing throughout the week. d = > S
basket ball teams we're seeking hon.
ors in four weight divisions at the
Central and Southeast branches In
the second annual Boys Club tour
nament.
Among the branches represented
this year are Georgetown, Central
Y. M. c. A., Northeast, Southeast
Alexandria B. c. and Merrick B. c.
Contests are being staged in 90
los, 120 and 135 pound divisions.
Tomorrow's schedule:
AT CENTRAL BRANCH.
9O-Pound Class.
Tomorrow-1O an, GEORGETOWN Br
Blues VS. Alexandria B. C. ''B": II am
Alexandria B. C. "a VS.. Central Br. Fal-
cons
120-Pound Class
Tomorrow-s pm. Central b.. Amerii.
cans vs. ;nnsr BIZ p
Crows VS., Alexandria B. C. "B''
135-Pound Class.
TOmorroW-S DIN Central B. F'eet-
wings VS.. winner Of GEORGETOWN Br Aces
We Alexandria p. G ~; en-. winner o.
Aexandr:a B C. "B" VS. Stanton Aces. Y
M. c. A. Flashes VS.. Southeast Br. Rens.
AT SOUTHEAST BRANCH.
90-Pound Class.
Tomorrow-1n am: Grady Rovers VS.
winner Of Northeast Br. Blackhawks vs.
Merrick B. C.: II am. Southeast Br. ouins
VS.. winner Of Central Br. Celtics VS.. George
town Br. Grays
105-Pound Class.
Tomorrow pm, Southeast Br. Du1
VS.. winner Of Merrick B. G. VS.. George.
town Br.
12O-Pound Class.
Tomorrow-6 pm. Alexandria B. C.
"A" VS. winner Of Central Br. Americans
vs. GEORGETOWN Br.
135-Pound Class.
Tomorrow pm; winner Merrick B
c. VS. X Street An-Stars vs.. winner
GEORGETOWN Br. Flashes VS.. Northeast Br
Fl: pm. Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. win
ner OF Kavakos Grill vs. Southeast Br
Celts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. ga 22-yaro
field goal by Quarterback Benny
Babula in the final period broke g
tie score and gave the Garfield, N
j., High School football team a
1913 victory over Miami High in q
spine-tingling Christmas night
Health Bowl game.
The three-pointer offset a bril-
liant 78yard touchdown run by
Miami's LII David Eldredge. which
with the conversion, had tied the
score at 13-all a short time before
Babula's kick.
Orange Bowl players from Mis-
souri, and Georgia Tech, who meet
New Year Day, were among the
11,204 spectators who saw the junior
elevens battle for charity on the
Orange Bowl field.
Babula vs.. Eldredge.
Sponsored by the President
Birthday Committee. proceeds Of
the game went into the national in
fantile paralysis fund.
It was largely Babula versus
Eldredge, with both bows playing
f1rst-rate football. The Miamiar
tailed both of his teams touch
downs. scoring II points and gain
ing 202 wards on % runs. Babula
with 10 points, gained So yards or
% attempts.
The Garfield player led 54-yard
drive in the first and plunged over
from the 5-yard stripe for the first
touchdown. His placement was wide
Again in the third, Babula spanked
a sortie of "a yards. John Grem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Props Knocked Right Out
From Under Mr.. Frisch

And then-as Bill Delaney faded
from the scene so did ''Me an Paul"
two of the best pitchers and the
most colorful combination baseball
has known, start to fade. Frisch in
one season suddenly had lost an
amazing battery-the Deans and
Delancey-who together represented
at least go winning ball games.
Just cut that out from under a
manager-from any manager-and
1t had to be killing blow. It would
have been just the same, 80 years
before, if John McGraw of the
Giants had lost Mathewson, McGin-
ity and Bresnahan. If this had
happened the Giants would have
been almost unknown around their
big years and their winning days.
Frisch drifted back to a spring
night in Bradenton, Fla, when he
was all set to go long way in
hurry. We sat together on bench,
coats off, the soft tropical breezes
barely stirring the palms.
Il could see soft ride for several
years then" he said lately. But you
can't lose Delanceys and Deans
and still be the same.
You know the tough part was
that they were all so young. There
was Delaney, around 81 to %. Paul
was about the same age-just kid.
Dizzy was around 25. They all had
at least 10 big years left. 1t would
have been different if they had been
on the soft side. But they all came
up the hard way. They were
physically tough. Dizzy was 6 feet
3, weighing 1873 pounds. Paul was
6 feet 3, and he weighed 100 pounds.
Delaney was around ITS pounds,
harder than a key of nails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
BobuIo's Decisive 22-Yord Goal
For Garfield Caps His Great
Duel With Miumis EIdredqe

bowicz scored and Babula went over
for the extra point.
Miami Scores Late.
In the third period Miami
marched 81 yards, Eldredge slam
ming across from the last yard. A
try for point failed. Then, in the
fourth, the Miami player raced from
his own 22-yard stripe to the goal
line. Bucket Barnes kicked the ex-
ira point.
Then came Babula's kick-an
anti-climax in one of the greatest
action-filled games seen on the
Orange Bowl gridiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Greet BoseboII Battery
Boosted the CordinoIs

But that hardly was a starter.
1t only was a warm-up in heart
break. Frisch had pair of pitch
ers who had become the sensations
of baseball. Their names were ME
an Paul." Otherwise, Ole Dir
meaning Dizzy Dean-and Paul
Dean-two tall, lean, lank Arkan-
sas-Oklahoma boys who we're win
ming from As to 40 games a year.
One year, 1884, Dir had picked up
80 games and Paul 10. The next
year Dir had picked up % games
and Paul 10. That happened to be
brother-act total of So winning
games in two consecutive years
the greatest brother act in all base
ball.
When I suggested to Mickey
Cochrane, then manager of the
Tigers, that he had better build up
barbed-Wire entanglements against
the two Deans on World Series Eve,
Mickey's ears started emitting
smoke and flame.
Bring on your Deans" he said.
That's what Bill Terry told me"
I said to Mickey Hes never been
the same since"
The two Deans were leading fac
tors in taking the Cardinals over
the high hurdles those years-to a
pennant in 1884 and runner-up the
following season.
So Frank Frisch had the games
greatest young catcher and the
games two best pitchers ready for
the next campaign. He had two or
three pennants in sight. He hardly
could miss: He had his chance to
stand out as one of the great man.
ayers of all time He was on his
way to be the Mopup Flash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

PORTLAND. Me- -Paul Junior,
1881. Lewiston. Me. stopped frankie
Gilmore. 1854, Indianapolis 90.
PITTSBURGH.-Emil Joseph, 1873,
Millvale. Fa.. won a decision over Julio
Gonzales. 1873, Puerto Rico IO.
PHILADELPHIA. - Jimmy Tysh.
out Jackie Carter 1870. Pittsburgh go.
SCRANTON Clark, 1871
jamestown. N Y. knocked out Emil
Kozel. 10, Throop. Pa. %.
PHILADELPHIA Breen. 1913.
Philadelphia. won . decision over Sam
my La Porte, 1913, Baltimore 81.
AUGUSTA. Me-Tony Shucco, $50,
Boston. technically knocked out Danny
Peal 1S6 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Cycle Race Spill Ends
Contest for De Bocco

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 26.-Angelo De
Bacco of Newark, N. j., suffered a
broken arm and severe cuts and
bruises in a spill at Cleveland's six
day bicycle race last night. X-rays
will be taken to determine the ex-
tent of his other injuries.
Henry (Cocky} O'Brien, De Bacco's
partner, paired up with Charley
Vaccine of Chicago to stay in the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Wander Nicer to Marry

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. rs IT,
Engagement of Lois Stewart Of
Scranton and Johnny Wander Nicer.
Cincinnati National League pitcher.
has been announced. "Vandy," here
for the holidays, lives at Midland
Park, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
LeeoI Aspect Of Cose
Quite Complicated

There also is legal aspect here.
Suppose you do get out a writ Of
replevin. What becomes Of your
rights in fee simple? I know what
you're going to say-you can offset
equity with EMBODIMENT. But that
would involve a tort, or even con-
junctive malfeasance. and then all
the plaintiff has to do is remain
in stu linguae for the duration Of
the writ and he has you nailed to
the mast.
I doubt if you could do this for
less than $500 anyway. Not includ-
ing the cost of labor and the time it
takes to mix the cement.
Some of the men on the commit
tee are all for going along without
Chicago and calling their organiza-
ton the Big Nine. This idea has
much to recommend it. It shows
grit, fortitude. idealism and logged
determination. It shows that the
committee can subtract "one" from
ten" and come up with the right
answer (nine). But it is in direct
violation Of:
(aD The Constitution of the
United States in typewriter form.
90 The Constitution of the
United States in longhand.
Co Newton's law of gravitation
(section B. paragraph 4. which deals
with gravitation with intent to de-
fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Mats Sell Loune to Bees

Bob Loane, Springfield, Mass, out
fielder, who failed to impress in q
three-game major league tryout
with the Nationals here last August,
has been sold to the Boston Bees
of the National League, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
First Aussies in Enqfund

LONDON, Dec. Is (P.-The first
contingent of Australian forces to
reach England since the war started
landed at a south coast port today.
All were members Of the air force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The National Horse Show Asso-
citation turned over go, 900 to the
Salvation Army as receipts Of the
November show In Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

Three years ago-Long Island
University won 43d consecutive
game, defeating Illinois Wesleyan
basket ball team, 41-29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Joe Louis
was rated the No. l boxer of 1888
in poll conducted by the Ring
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

Five years ago-Max Baer
knocked out King Levinsky in
second round Of around exhibit
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
College Basket Ball

By the Associated Press.
De Paul. 80; Oregon, II.
Santa Clara, 81; La Sale, -.
Southern Methodist, SO; Loyola
(Chicago), "a.
Temple, A.; Oklahoma, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
From the
Press Box
Lurdner Plan Won't End
Bio Ten Grid Woes
BY JOHN LARDNER,
anecial Corresnondent NJ The atay

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (NAN.A).-
The Western Conference is making
big mistake. We speak with great
seriousness Though unlimited to do
so by Maj. John L. Grimth, through
an oversight when we suggest that
all the Big Ten colleges give up foot
ball In the fall and play lacrosse
instead.
This is known as the Lardner
plan, but I'm afraid I cannot claim
full credit for 1t. It originally was
known as the Laboulaye plan, In
honor Of a Frenchman named La
boulaye.
Laboulaye had several plans,
which may be summarized roughly
as follows:
Plan /. He planned to take his
family for vacation on the Riviera
and return by boat. Nothing ever
came of this.
Plan g. He was going to study the
clarinet. This fell through.
Plan 3. He had a plan for cross
ing corn with lima beans to produce
succotash on the cob. He was just
about to cross corn with beans when
he crossed street with red light
and was instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

Totals IS $50 Totals s1O26
First period score-Brewers. 1910; sec
ond period ecore-Brewers. 27-19. Ref
eree-Mr. Begovich. Umpire-Mr. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Post Cord, Not So Snoppy,
Proved to Be Plan w

Laboulaye left several acres Of
bottom land along the Moselle and
the outline Of new plan fplan -
which I bought from street vendor
in Paris under the impression that
it was a snappy post card. Perceiv-
ing my mistake, I promptly nick.
named it the Lardner plan. I hereby
offer 1t free of charge to the Athletic
Committee Of the Big Ten. which Is
badly in need Of something on this
order. Two Of the members also
are badly in need Of haircut.
What does the conference intend
to do? The University of Chicago
has withdrawn it's football team to
safe place and refuses to play its
schedule next year.
There is some talk of replacing
Chicago with Pittsburgh, or even
with Nebraska or Notre Dame In
the first place, how would you re-
place Pittsburgh, the absence Of
which would leave a yawning gap
at the confluence of the Allegheny
and Monongahela Rivers (Which
form the Ohio and strike an ugly
blow at the steel and coal industries
and Frank Frisch?
The first proposition proposition
- therefore is stuff and nonsense.
Another project project ID is to
force Chicago to play football.
That's impractical Clark Shaugh.
messy tried it this year and failed.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
Rotary Convention Program
SUNDAY, APRIL Is

headquarters Montezuma
bogey golf tournament Club, Lunch
golf players
Rotarians International border
Hotel Music
elowship-fm
MONDAY MORNING.
AM-Nogaes High Corps and Drill
AM-conference singing, Bells,
945 AMCan by Conference Chairman Fred Merritt
National Anthem Flossie Nell Hagen Univ OF Arizona
InvocaonBy Reverend William R Mccaugh, Nogales Club
T. Richards, President Nogales Club
Response, BY Grady Gammage Tempe Club.
Response, Beryn Holbrook Club.
Introduction of the District Governor Conference Chairman
1890 A.M-Report Of District Governor.
n Club
Memorial Song, By F1osse Nell Hagen
Communications and Announcements j. Mken conference
Secretary
Presentation Distinguished
Special Singing BY Chandler Club Quartette,
BY Michigan Chair
Boys-WorA Youth Service Committee, R. I.
1905 P. M.-NomnationS for District Governor.
Luncheon.
MONDAY NOON
Rotary Fred
Joyce presiding. Speaker. C. Sands, Los Angeles
uncheon-The Cavern. Meeke NOgales
Arizona, presiding.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
P.M-Nogaes Corps Drill
P.M.-Conference singing.
PM.-CDnference called to order Announcements.
Welcome Cubs-Past Dist Spencer Kmban
Past Dist Governor Harold Smith
Response-F c. Stanton
Clarence R. Hancock wckenburg
Arizona Anthen-By Crosby Kelly, University of
PM-AddressYouth and Rotary"Amos O. Squire Past
Rotary International
Rev Club Special singingChander
kins Stafford
s55 PM-Dscuion Legislation
"on To Cleveland"-Jed Stone Miami
Report of Com1nttee-Earl Gill, Club
Announcements
erurn o Page
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
FOUR HUNDRED EXPECTED AT ROTARY
CONFERENCE OPENING HERE TOMORROW

of 40O," the district governor said.
It was announced that G. H. Nc
Nulty would look after DR.. M. I.
Merritt's duties at the conference
providing Merritt, who is now in
California because of the death OF
his father, is not back in time. Mer-
ritt is chairman Of the general exc
cutive and financial committee for
the conference.
Members of the registration COM
mittee, j. C. Tovrea, Frank B. Car
room and Craig Pottinger, were in
structed to be on hand at the
Montezuma Hotel at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning to handle the work
of registering the numerous dele
gates. They will be assisted by Mrs.
Clara Phillips, secretary of the
Chamber. of Commerce, and six
high school girls, and will be on
duty until midnight Sunday, and
again on Monday.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15

All doubt that the Rotarians
would wind up their Nogales con-
ference with an excursion to Quay
mas was dispelled yesterday when
it was announced by James Man
son, excursion chairman, that suf-
ficient reservations have been
made.
For awhile it was feared there
would not be enough reservations
to make a special train possible.
Now there's far more than enough.
The excursion will leave here at
8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Tentative plan for the pageant
parade to be held on the final day
of the fourth annual fieSta-La FL
esta Mexicana-Sunday May 7, was
announced yesterday as follows by
Fred Kemmeries, a member of the
parade committee, of which A. j.
Abbott is chairman:
l. Float: History of Arizona -
Open Book (By Elk's Lodge.
SECTION "a"
(By Knights of Columbus)
Marcos de Mia
l. ESteban and Indians.
2. Indian with large Cross.
Nogales international., 1939-04-15
Mission Museum
Dedication On
Sunday April q

Dedicatory addresses will be made
by Hillory Tolson of Santa Fe, New
Mexico, regional director OF the Ma
tional Park Service, and Former
Mayor Harry j. Karns Of Nogales,
at the dedication Of the new $50, 600
museum at old Tumacacori Mission,
near Tubac on the Nogales-Tucson
road.
The dedication will take place at
8 o'clock a week from tomorrow
afternoon. !
A feature of the program will be
the presentation Of a cantata,
Mission Bells" by students of the
Nogales High School under the di-
rection of Prof Herman Novick.
Monsignor L. Duval will conduct a
vesper service and the choir of
Sacred Heart Church will sing.
A large crowd from all parts OF
southern Arizona, and many distant
points, is expected to attend the
dedication, it was stated yesterday
by Louis p. CayWood, custodian OF
the mission, who added that the
new museum, exclusive Of exhibits,
was erected at a cost of about
$50 1000.