davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

ton plan to go to Monticello for
a Church conference in the after
noon, those who plan to attend SER
vices Sunday are asked to note the
advance in time Of service.
Seventh-day Adventist
Sabbath school at 1920 a. m.
Services 11:15 a. m. every Saturday.
Everyone welcome at all services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21


group; Mrs. William Pollock, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Andrew Sorenson, re-
porter. Leaders will attend spec
ial meeting that precedes the
groups monthly meeting, and bring
back to them the lesson of the
month. Following the lessen Fri
day, the hostess served lunch.
Birthday Club
The Birthday Club, of which Mrs.
Anna Peglow is a member, met in
her home Tuesday afternoon and
enjoyed a belated birthday party.
After a pleasant afternoon a deli
cious supper was served and the
hostess was given useful gift.
TelcO Picnic
Employees and operators of the
local exchange of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company enjoyed
fall outing Tuesday evening with
a picnic at the old picnic grounds
at Fairy Lake. The affair preceded
the chief operator, Lulu Krieseps
leaving for a three weeks vacation.
There employees enjoyed a roaring
fire on cool night, good food, and
a brilliant display of northern
lights. I!
Societies Met
Last evening, Wednesday,, in the
basement rooms of st. Paul's
Church a regular meeting for the
Mater Dolorosa and st. Joseph's
Societies was held.
Missal Club
There will be meeting of the
Missal Club in the basement rooms
CT st. Pauls Church Friday even
ing of this week, it was announced.
Niblick Elects Mrs.
Hamilton President
AS Niblick Club met for reorgan-
iZation to launch its winter pro-
gram, Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Jr.
was elected it's president it was
reported after a meeting Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Gene Harvey.
Mrs. Ray Hillerud was elected as
secretary-treasurer. Other positions
and committees will be named in
the spring. The first meeting this
fall will be held in October, with
the exact date to be announced
later.
A. o. U. w. To Elect
Calix s. Bauer, of Mankato, dis
trict manager, will be guest this
evening, Thursday, when the adult
lodge of the A. o. u. w. meets in
the Community Club Rooms. It
will begin at 8 o'clock. Since it is
the annual election CT officers. all
members are asked to be present.
Dinner Guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller a number were
guests at dinner. Included were:
Miss Viola Miller and Miss Mar
celia Landwehr, Of st. Cloud, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marthaler, Miss
Uphus, Of West Union, Norbert
Haskamp, Florence Holme and
1ScSihd OuScf' VI ILLS CITY.
Degree Of Honor
Plans will be discussed for men,
bers Of the local lodge to attend the
district convention Of the Degree of
Honor at Starbuck, October 4th,
when the lodge meets next Men
day evening, 1t was announced.
The group will meet in the Com
munity Club Rooms.
Entertain Today
Mrs. Ed Borgmann and Mrs. M.
G. Franta are co-hostesses today,
Thursday, at a luncheon at the
home of the former on Third
street. They are entertaining guests
at six tables at 1:30 o'clock lunch
con. Ia
Veronica Telling Married
Miss Veronica Telling was mar
ried to Earl Meyers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Meyers, Of Moline,
Illinois, 1t was announced by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Telling, of Sank Centre, this
week. The event took place in Mo-
line, Saturday, September End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers left i'm
mediately for California where they
plan to spend an indefinite period.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

6493, 25.71, Registered Brown Swiss.
Math Jennissen: Aug. Is, 16, 2,
640.8, 24.28, Registered Holsteins.
State Home School for Girls: Aug.
10, 80, 3, zoos, 24.24, Registered and
Grade Holsteins.
Number herds using a purebred
sire, Fl; number feeding alfalfa, 1;
number feeding silage, /; number
feeding hay on pasture, / number
feeding grain on pasture, ID; num-
Der herds being tested for Bangs,
/; number herds Bangs accredit-
ed, Z.
Cows producing 40 or more
pounds of butterfat:
State Home School for Girls, Hol-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

O~A &%SNy VI oAAo <AAASSAo NesoANoAAS
Church
Sunday, Low Mass at 500 o'clock.
High Mass at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
st. PaN's Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $3.50 and
500 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m.
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor.
Methodist Church
Sunday school 900 a. m. Worship
1000 a. m. The first part of the
hour will include the promotion of
pupils in the Sunday school to
other classes. There will be a short
program. Bibles will be presented
in recognition of work accomplish
ed. The Communion service of the
Lords Supper with brief message
will follow. Everyone is cordially
invited to these services. 1t will
be the last Sunday in the confer
ence year.
Choir rehearsal 7:15 p. m. Satur-
day at DR.. Kettlewell's home.
M. L. Brann, Pastor.
Lutheran Church of the MICA.
Carmen P. Thronson, Pastor
Services Sunday, September "a,
900 a. m. Sunday school at 1000.
LittleSauk (Long Bridge) Luther
an Church
Carmen P. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school 1000 a. m. Ser
vices Sunday, October LIST, $50 a.
m. Ladies Aid Friday, September
Goth, 500 p. m, at the church; Mrs.
Anton Witsoe, Mrs. o. K. Sorenson
and Mrs. John Langlie hostesses.
sss
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Unity
English Communion services 500
a. m. In the afternoon at 2:15
our circuit meeting in South Effing-
ton. All welcome.
W. L. Hass. Pastor.
Church of the Good Samaritan
Church school 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon IL o'clock.
r. M. Harris, Pastor.
Gospel Tabernacle
Saturday, 500 p. M, c. A., Miss
Anna Reese in charge.
Sunday services: 1000 a. m. Sun
day school; HOO a. m. morning
worship; 800 p. m, Evangelistic
service.
Wednesday, 800 p. M, bible study
followed by prayer.
c. F. Busch, Pastor.
Zion Lutheran Church
Sixteenth Sunday After Trinity
900 a. m, divine service. 1000
a. m. Sunday school and bible class.
Hoo a. m. divine service.
500 p. m. Friday, executive board
meeting Of Senior and Junior Wal
Their League.
300 a. m. Saturday, religious in
struction.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Elm and Bethel Churches
e. 0. Hagen, Pastor
Friday: 500 p. m, prayer meet
ing at Elm.
Sunday at Elm: 1920 a. m. Sun
day school. 11:30 a. M, Morse
Communion service. 500 p. M,
Young Peoples service.
At Bethel: 200 p. m, Sunday
school. 800 p. m, English service.
Congregational Church
Church school $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship 1890 a. m.
The Rev. Mr.. Nelson, Of Franz
ingham, Massachusetts,, will be the
guest preacher and conduct SER
vices.
Because many Of the congrega-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
PAGE SEVEN

content with his present official
positions-the legislature and ma
tional committeeman.
VANCE CHAPMAN,
"The County Chairman"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
asS0G;IEN
Rosemary Morse In
Senior Piano Recital


Miss Rosemary Morse will be
heard in her senior piano recital
Friday evening of this week at
eight o'clock at the Methodist
Church, it was announced by Mrs.
L. j. Dolson who presents her pup
IL. Miss Morse is to be assisted
by Miss Helen Ranstad, contralto,
in group of two songs. The re-
cital for Miss Morse, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. v.
Morse, is elimination of nearly
seven years of study. Second piano
accomplishments will be played by
Mrs. Dolson. The public is cord
tally invited at eight o'clock.
The program is as follows:
Sonata c Major Mozart
allegro
Sonata OPP. 40 No. 2 beethoven
minuet
Rosemary Morse
End piano accomplishments.
.....-........--.-..--........- Mildred Dolson
II
On Wings of Music Mendelssohn
The Maidens Chopin
None but the Lonely Heart...-...........
.-.---.----.-.-----------------.- Tchaikowsky
Helen Ranstad
Ill
Impromptu A flat OPP. 142.Schubert
Waltz in D flat OPP. Chopin
Prelude OPP. % No. Chopin
Clair de Lune---.-----...---.-..-.---.-D ebuSSy
Rosemary Morse
Nv
o Lovely Nite.-.........................R Ronald
I've Been Roaming. Horn
Go Down Moses. .Burleigh
Helen Ranstad
v
lie Matin ---.-....Cha minade
Waltzes ---.------.Jo Johannes Brahms
'Gondoliers --.-.---.--................... Nevin
Rosemary Morse-Mildred Dolson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
ctIl1BE||IIk{i!Es

Our Lady of the Angels Catholic
Church
Sunday, Low Mass at 500 o'clock.
High Mass at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
st. PaUl'S Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $50 and
500 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m.
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

color harmony, by Miss Moline.
Mrs. Ted Steines and Mrs. Tony
Miller were elected leaders CT the
group; Mrs. William Pollock, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Andrew Sorenson. re-
porter. Leaders will attend a spec
ial meeting that precedes the
groups monthly meeting, and bring
back to them the lesson of the
month. Following the lessen Fri
day, the hostess served lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

If talked-of 1910 candidates for
the several party nominations for
United States senator to succeed
Henrik Shipstead continue to in
crease, the list will be a formidable
one when the time to file arrives.
Even the Farmer-Labor party ex-
poets to be in the contest with both
feet and it is not entirely a unit
for Shipstead either. State Sena-
tor George H. Lommen and Paul
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

Church school $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship 1890 a. m.
The Rev. Mr.. Nelson, Of Franz
ingham, Massachusetts,, will be the
guest preacher and conduct SER
vices.
Because many of the congrega-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22

so new forage crops from various
parts Of the world that are being
used for hay and for pasture; long.
time rotations where the use OF
phosphate has been compared with
manure; as well as g. and 5-year
rotations that have been in opera
ton for twenty years. The station
also boasts one of the finest
strings of Percheron mares in the
Northwest, as well as quality Hol-
stein and Shorthorn Cattle. A pro-
ject in swine breeding carried on
in cooperation with the United
States Department Of Agriculture
will be Of particular interest to
livestock men.
For the afternoon program, DR..
G. H. Bailey, Vice Director Of the
Experiment Station Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, and DR.. w. L
Peterson, of the Dairy Division
head the speaking program, with
male quartette from Montevideo
and the Little German Band of
Morris.
Farmers of Western Minnesota
are urged to bring their families
and spend the day. There will be
plenty Of parking space and cool,
shady spots on the compus for pic
mic lunches. Watch for further an
nouncements in your local news
papers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22
ANNUAL STATION
DAY-JULY IL

On Tuesday, July IL, the gates of
the West Central Experiment Sta
ton will be opened to fann famil-
les of Western Minnesota for an
opportunity of seeing and inspect
ing the work carried on at this sta
ton. This day has been set as the
annual visitation day and comes
at time when the grain, as wen
as forage, are in the best state of
development.
"A special program is being pre-
pared for the ladies during the
morning while the men inspect the
field, flocks and herds. At noon,
visitors will be served barbecued
beef and coffee free with their
lunches. The barbecue has been q
popular feature OF Station Day for
several years and will be repeated
again this year.
OF extraordinary interest in the
fields this year will be the new
red spring whaet varieties: Nord-
haugen, Pilot, Rival, Renown and
Thatcher growing side by side in
5-acre plots. New strains produced
by the University of Minnesota as
well as from other states and Can
ada will also be on display in 1-40
acre plots. Visitors will be able to
see hybrid corn in the making; al
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald Of
Thursday, June 10, 1919-Items
of Interest 20 Years Ago

Sauk Lake Cooperative Creamery
had a victory month in May, when
they paid their patrons 81 cents per
pound for butterfat, or a total OF
$11 $50.
Capt. John Alcock and Lieut.
Arthur Brown landed on the Irish
coast after the first nonstop flight
across the Atlantic ocean.
Frank M. Connolly was proudly
exhibiting a large number of real
fish caught in Fairy Lake the first
Of the week.
Paul Forsberg went to Mime
apolis this week, where he will
clerk at the Family Shoe Store.
The Misses Guyla Evans and
Florence Becker left for Minneapol-
is Sunday where they will attend
the Minneapolis School Of Business,
Everett A. Lux, well known
young business man of Sauk Cen
tire, was united in marriage to Miss
Addie Johnson Tuesday morning,
June II, at nine o'clock at the
Catholic Church in Eden Valley.
Miss Beatrice Graham was unit
ed in marriage to Charles Kennedy
of Sauk Centre, at the Melrose
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22

Dainty, yet serviceable! Well
tailored of sheer knitted ray
on = they're comfortably cool
for summer! Real values.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22

GREEN HAT, THE BARRETTs
OF WIMPOLE STREET, ROMEO
AND JULIET AND SAINT JOAN,
her record-breaking tour of the
whole United States. Miss Cornell's
husband, Guthrie McClintic, has
contributed a foreword, and there
are reprinted in full reviews Of her
performances by Alexander Wooll-
colt. Haywood Broun, George Jean
Nathan, H. T. Parker, Brooks At
kinson, Richard Watts, John Ma
son Brown and other notable
drama critics.
Miss Cornel's sage advice to
young actors and actresses and her
honest and direct remarks about
the people of the theatre with
whom she has played help to make
this volume one cf the most un-
usually appealing for anybody who
Is interested in the traditions and
the significance of the American
theatre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22

days. For each additional
member In the same family ono
dollar Is charged, providing the
first Ii q two dollar member.
That's the schedule.
Two membership committees
are working on drive to make
all local tennis fans members.
Don't make them come to you.
You search them out. They're
your courts as well as theirs. >.
The committees are: Gerry Bry-
ant, Eloise Schumacher, Hazel
Kringen; Leon McCracken, Jim
Benson, Carl Minette.
Reason for pushing a membership
drive is simple. Having someon
out to the court all day to collec
fees is Improbable and unneces
sary. Arrangements are bein,
made to make collections from out
of-town non-members. Deal
Kinsella was appointed treasure
for the group. ;.
There is one additional charge.
No membership includes cost
Of lighting the courts at night.
Ten cents hourly will be charg-
ed players under the lights. Bill
Essendrup at the Tavern has
consented to handle this assign
ment. Your night play money
can be left with him. A
court committee composed Of
Russell Larson, Harley Bren-
don, and your correspondent,
are to handle court arrange
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22

ton, the ping pong, the bean bags
and the darts. And they'll &c
home and play 1t in their back,
yards. Kinda good, isn't it?
Minnesota lakes are taking
lives again. Hundreds Of them,
possibly, before the snow files
In the fall. While we prattle
about unfit boats, equipment
and carelessness; there's one
premise that is obvious. That
the first thing to do Is: learn
how not to drown. To that
end I'm the Sauk Centre pro-
gram there are swimming les
sons for beginners and for more
advanced students there are
the Junior and Senior Life Saw
ing courses. >. Every mothers
son should avail himself Of
this opportunity to learn how
not to drown, learn to swim,
eventually learn to prevent 9th
er peoples tragedy. It's
inefficiency not to know how to
swim. All accidents are
cases of inefficiency.
Well, your correspondent went
out with the postoffice boys and
their families to a picnic at SCOTS
cottage Saturday. And we didn't
play postoffice. (. But there were
some variations on kittenball at
which Frank Bunker (1st) and Ed
Peterson (2nd) were mighty han
dy. They were plenty handy
at tumbling in the wheat too try
ing to spear wayward fly ball. ;.
Then there was pistol shooting. My,
my, that's really difficult. If only
I could keep my eyes open when
the gun goes off I might get pro-
efficient. And those lads are
two-fisted eaters as well. And such
a layout of grub. :. Ummm!
Going back to Frank Bunker's
kittenban prowess, Frank is an
old timer at the sport. Nine
years ago he up and organized
the first littenban team this
town ever had. Obviously
the first kttenbal team has diff
ficulties such as who to play
with. So Franks star man,
Tony Strauss, broke OF from his
fatherly hand, and organized q
rival team. So with two
they went merrily on. 80.
80
The old tennis ball started roll
ing this week. Twenty, inter
ested in the game, met for organ
ization and formulation Of policies
Monday evening. And the old game
is on its way by this time. Work
on the reconstruction Of the Coun-
try Club courts was the first tang
ible effort of the groups work.
That work is now underway with
promise that the courts will be
in shape for weekend play. :.
Memberships were fixed at
two dollars per player. There
is q dollar membership for those
under 16, which prohibits play
after 600 each day, Saturday
afternoon, holidays, and Sun
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22
BQAHRsYew
--By Beynice FinneSon
GUNS OF BURGOYNE
Nv Lancaster

In TIT 'iGentleman Johnny"
Burgoyne, soldier, playwright, beau
of the London Salons, set out
through the American wilderness
down Champlain in command of an
expedition whose campaign plans
were pleasantly vague. In uniforms
as lurid as Burgoyne's rhetoric the
foredoomed warriors moved into
the forest on a venture that for
tragi-comedy has few equals in the
annals of war;. Comedy rode, quite
unselfconsciously, In the pennoned
bateaux down the streams and in
the wine carts and portable bou-
doirs over the sweat dewed trails,
while tragedy watched from Indian
ambush, squinted past the unerr-
ing sights of militia rifles. and
gathered, in blood and destruction,
at Bennington and Freeman's
Farm.
This powerful and exciting novel
is the story Of Kurt Ahrens, a
young Hessian in command of
some of Burgoyne's guns; the story
also of his countrymen who did so
much of Burgoyne's fighting and
have had so little credit in history
or indeed in fiction. Yet it was
a stirring role they played, these
"mercenaries" from the Rhine,
many Of whom settled in America
and became the founders Of stanch
American families.
Mr.. Lancaster has neglected no
resource of the scholars care or
the writer's art to produce histori-
cal novel that should rank with the
best that modern literature has to
show. BY the test Of either realism
or romance it is authentic and i'm
portant.
1 WANTED TO BE AN ACTRESS
By Cornell
The warmth and charm that
helped Katherine Cornell become
1.-The first Lady of the American
Theatre" shines through the pages
of her autobiography. WANTED
TO BE AN ACTRESS is the in
innate record of her life and car
eer-her school days in Buffalo,
her early apprenticeship in stock,
her notable successes in A BILL
OF DIVO RCEME ENT. THE
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22
Catholic church on Monday, June

Catholic church on Monday, June
10th.
Wednesday evening occurred the
marriage Of Miss May Burdick and
Earl s. Burt, at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Ella Burdick,
in Lyman Prairie.
Katherine Dueker, third daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dueker,
Of West Union, was united in mar
riage to Joseph Vornbrock at West
Union Tuesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22

Famous Solar straws in the
right shapes and colors to
make you look your best!
Vent-O-Lated for cool COM
fort! Choose yours now!
reg. U. S. Pat. OF.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22

The most attractive suits
we've seen in many a season.
Maillot styles of pure zephyr
wool and "Lastex" in smart
novelty stitches. Choose yours
now!
La opinión., 1939-09-08
HABRA BOXEO
PROFESSIONAL
EN- PASADENA

Eel box professional ~reSresara a
la Arena de Pasadena dentro de
pocas semanas. seg1n anuncia ell
promoter Morrie Cohan. agregaHdo
que las actuales funciones de box
amateur los juevcs seran s%uspendi-
das, aunque los programmes de lu-
chas c~ontinuaran los lunes.
Cohan Sc propone presentar en-
ell ring de Pasadena a los mas des-
tacados p~eleadores PROFESSIONALS de
la costa del Pacffico. Eel box profe-
sional fue s~uspendido en- la Arena
de Pasadena hace algunos amos,
hasta que el invierno pasado EN-.
Lezaron los programs de box ANA
tour, que han tenido b~astante ext
to.
Cohan no ha fijado la fecha pa
IA la Inauguration de la Temporal
da professional, pero asegur Que Sc
IA en- un plazo de cuatro semanas,
hacienda planes va para la prime
IA function.
En- vista de Ia popularidad que
han alcanzado los boXeadores ANA
tours entire los a~ficionados de Pa
sadcna, es probable que Sc conti-
nue. presentando una function sema-
maria, de acuerdo con las declara-
clones de Cohan.
La opinión., 1939-09-08
Ell HANDICAP
DE BELDAME,
FL SABADO

AoUEDUCT, Sept. 7-(UP)-Ei
Handicap de Beldame, una carrera
por $4,000 a una milla un dieci-
seisayo exclusivamente para po-
trancas y yeguas, promote grandes
sensaciones cuando Sc celebre por
primera vez ell pr6ximo sabado en-
ell Hipodromo de Aqueduct.
Lady Maryland. yegua de 5 amos
de edad propiedad Q Gustaye Ring,
encabeza la lista de competidoras
con ell peso maXimo de ia libras,
asignadas despues de su victoria el
dltimo martes en- la carrera Mel
pomene. Este fue su primer esfuer-
20 despues de descansar in mes,
y corrio los sietc furlongs en- 1:2d
3-5 para derrotar a Pixey Dell por
dos cuerpos.
Shangay Lily, otra de las favo-
ritas ell sabado. llevara probable
mente dos lihras menos que Lady
Maryland, seguida por Pixel Dell
con 121 libras.
La opinión., 1939-09-08
QUE WE'VE PLATAS

El Zurdo Alcarez, a duien Sc
cargo la derrota, sera probable
mente Ell e~ncargado de enfrentarse
a los Gigantes Ncgros Ell domingo.
dispuesto a vengarse de los once
hits que lie dieron la primera vez.
Seean sc anuncio ell domingo pa
sado, hay probabilidades de que la
novena de Empalme sea reforzsds
para ell proximo domingo con los
servicios del zurdo Juan Platas, ell
"chueco" de Mazatlan que tanto
popularidad loero conquistar entire
los s~ficionados de Los Angeles ha.
ce algunos amos. Sin embargo, Ia
presentation de Platas ell domingo
vistiendo ell uniforme de Empalme
no habia sido confirmada hasta
aver, por 10 que no es I'm hecho.
ED venir ell zurdo Platas. las pro-
babilidades dc triunfo de los sono-
renses frente Il los Gigautes Nc
gros aumentarian considerahlemen-
te. pues I'll lanzador mazatleco ex-
hibio la Ultima vez quo estuvo aqui
un huen repertoire de uryas
El line up de los Gigantes Negroes
sera Ell mismo que preseutaron ha-
&c dos domingos, o sean los juga-
dores.
Wade CT. Eeles RI, Mathews 2b,
Flonnoy SD, Summers c, McGinnis
II, Lane ID, Davis SIS y Carter p.
FL probable line UP do los en-
palmenses sera: ]. Romero II, Ca
macho 2b. c. Carrillo SIS, salazar tb,
Tamayo c, Garcia SD. Nalenzuela
RI. Loco Carrillo CT, y zurdo Al
caraz p.
En- ell primer juego de la doble
contienda de despedida del Email
me. contenderan las novenas mexi-
canas Estrellas de Villa y Ell Mo-
dena All Stars.