davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
STIRNWEISS SIGNS
WITH THE YANKEES

Chapel Hill, May 28.-(Spccial -,
George StirnWciss, Cardinals flashy
second bascman, has signed con-
tract with the New York Yankees
and will report to Newark, the
YankS' International league farm, at
the close Of the uniVerslty'S spring
examinations June 7, he said,
A star in football and baseball at
Carolina FOR the last three seasons,
StirnWeiss ranked high in hlttlne
and runs battcd in on this spring
Tar Heel team which won 10 games
and lost and tied with Wake FOREST
for the state championship. M
StirnWciss hit .39l--27 hits IN o.
efforts-for the 81 games and ranked
second to Jim Mallory, co-caplaiil-
elect. in runs battcd in with ". ne
also had remarkable fielding aver,
ace Of .961. StirnWeiss accepleu
10G chances with only two errors
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
New Weapon Is Born

NN'''' ','>
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'''N '''>'l', ,,,, ,..,
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oE!S'''"'e'' 0N'''
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group '''''' "'''' ~ ' We"
>iAPP'" INV
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utl'n !" No' WI! = ''e'> ''''' >
10 HSh'' 1e S'''' ''''''>'' Gus "a wa .
C'er'"''IS ''''' -. P''' - '',l ''' :,
u 'e''S'''E va >', =, ,,~..,,
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"e'o0'''N>> >''>''' ,,-,
so''' N''>,''''-'- A.,
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l.lL ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
1902 LETTER AWARDS
ARE MADE AT DUKE

Durham. May 28.-Lcttcrs or num-
erals have been awarded to 1902 men,
bcrS on spring sports teams at Duke
university.
Recommendations of student man
ayers for four teams for 1871 were
also made and approved. Ernest
Delaney. Jr., will be manager Of
varsity baseball and Aaron Bynum,
il, manager of freshman baseball.
William Keller will be manager Of
lacrosse and Clifford Fleming Of
tennis.
The 1902 awards were distributed
as follows: "A for baseball, Is for la
crosse, marking the first awards for
this sport which was officially recog-
nized this spring, Is for track, eight
for tennis and six for golf. There
were 20 freshman baseball awards
and - for freshman track.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
SCHACHT TO A. PEAR
IN DURHAM SUNDAY

Durham. May 28.-Packing new
line Of stunts and inimitable base
bail antics. Al SchaCht, the "CloWn
Prince Of BaSeball' will be featured
here on Sunday, June 2, as the Dur
ham Bulls and Rocky Mount Red
SoX clash at Durham athletic field
in a scheduled Piedmont loop game.
SchaCht, who has not been here
for several years, has entertained
millions OF fans during the worlds
series and at ball parks all over the
United States and Canada.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, May 28.-Final results
may change few of the county
leads, but on a basis of returns avail
able as this is written, j. M. Brough-
ton led in "a counties in Saturdays
first primary; w. P. Horton was top
man in 25; A. j. Maxwell was first
in Is; Lee Gravely was high in
eleven; Tom Cooper captured three;
and Paul Grady was plurality choice
of the voters in his home county.
Col Arthur Simmons, therefore, was
the only one of the seven candidates
VINO failed to lead in a single unit.
Your Raleigh reporters county by
county survey probably wasn't the
pest ever. attempted, but after all
II could have been worse. In 60 Of
the 100 counties the proper leader
was selected; in 26 others the man
CHOSEN by this correspondence to fin
lsh first wound up second; in II this
corners choice for the first place
came in third; and in only three
counties was the prediction So COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Closing Grain
WHEAT.
Maxwell Said To Be
Very Ill Man
Continued From Page One)

the commissioners condition may
even be regarded as critical and
some who ought to know profess to
believe he'll be very fortunate in
deed if he RECEIVERS at all. There is
however, no authentic information
that he is in that bad shape; though
at his age recovery is matter OF
conjecture.
Inception of the illness came with
an attack of influenza back in Jan
uary. Before he had regained his
full strength, Mr.. Maxwell launched
very vigorously into conduct Of his
campaign.
Travelling over the state. speaking
once or twice a day, eating varied
kinds of food at many varied kinds
of places-all these combined to sap
the vitality of the commissioner and
last week he gave way under the
strain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED II. MAY

WHAT DO YOU .... cmfWy
|. How many North Carolina
Smiths have been elected to con-
greSs?
2. What different method Of voting
is provided for the people and the
general assembly:
3. Who was the North Carolinian
who made an unsuccessful race for
governor Of Tennessee in 1855?
/ Where may election Irregular
tiles be heard?
). How fast did North Cardinals
early population increase?
6. Do men, on women, lead in di-
VOrcc in North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28

List of prospective spcakcrShip
candidates was reduced as a result
of Saturdays voting when Joe Car
ruthers Of Greensboro failed of re-
nomination to the house.
This confirms reports repeated in
this correspondence more than once,
that powerful fact'nus had the knife
open for Carruthcrs.
Rupert T. Pickcns will be the only
repeater from Guilrord. the High
Point man leading the countv$ house
ticket despite the fact that he had
incurred the ire Of his c!ty'S general?
accepted, boss. Wade RcnrroW.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Nav %, 1915,

The Alumnae Association Of the
State Normal College elected Miss
Nettie Allen, of Bobbitt, as president
of the organization.
The Civic League of Henderson
mas been diSbanded, and the organi-
eaton of women heretofore known
by that name yesterday became the
Woman'S club. The local club will
at once seek membership IN the
North Carolina Federation Of Wo-
mans ClubS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Nav %, 1920.

With the dismissal of classes this
afternoon. all work in the present
term in the city schools came to an
end. Commencement exercises will
start Sunday evening, with the
preaching OF the annual sermon by
Rev. S. ". Taylor in the Central
graded school auditorium. The class
day exercises Tuesday evening will
be the final event of the commence
ncnt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Lindbergh
Given Slap
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
was conferred on Col. Lindbergh lin
y moment Of enthusiaSm-mlStaken
but understandable"
The former pilots of the Lafayette
EscadrilleS announcement concluded:
I'VE believe that his words are an
insult to the memory of the comrades
who fell on the field Of honor"
Paul Rockwell of Asheville, N. c.,
member Of the Escadrille in the
world war, who joined the famous
Foreign Legion in the present war,
j. president OF the association:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
Nav %, 1885.

Petite Waddill, who has been con-
ncctcd with the Cavalier Hotel, at
Virginia Beach. Va. lor the past four
wears. has been made assistant man
agcr and will continue us manager of
the popular Cavalier Beach Club.
The PWA has announced the APP
provul of a loan and grant to Gran
Vile county for Il public hospital TO
cost cSlUOO0O. local officials have
been notified.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Traders Dump
Stocks Today

New York, May 28.-(AP)-Trad-
crs dumped stocks in today's market
as war beariShness revived with the
SURPRISING capitulation of Belgium to
Germany, but bought some Of them
back later and substantially reduced
early losses running to 7 or more
points.
At the close many issues which had
slumped 10 new tWo-year lows more
than halVed their early declines
Transfers were around l,3OO,OOU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Allies Say Campaign
To Be Continued
(Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
was made north Of ValchcienneS.
Other nazl forces crossed the Stra-
tegic Scheldt canal and captured
Orchies and Douai. French towns
south of Lille, the high command an
nounced.
King Leopold's order, hlttcrly as
sailed by Premier Reynaud OF France
as given lin full battle" without even
notifying the French and British,
seriously exposed the allies rear on
the English channel between Dun
kerque and OStcnd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Nav %. 1920.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hunt and Miss
Mary Young Hunt left today for An
napoliS. Nd. where they will visit
Il. y. Hur. Jr. and Blount Swain
al the United States Naval Academy.
These young men will sail for north
EN- Europe the sixth Of June on Il
lhrcc-mUnthS cruise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28

The next house will miss the noi>"
that U. S. (BOmbshclD Page used To
make, but it is doubtful that his ah-
sence will affect the fate Of any i'm
nortant piece Of legislation. He was
finally beaten in his native Baden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
What Is The Truth?

" ndl Is i TIC 1 i uSlls
,., . $780,. void Nv.
=. l..
>,.,,. ,.;,,,l,,,,.
'''>>'''' >''''>'>'' ''7'' ,.S.,
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'-' ..>, ,..,.. ,,,,,,
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','''eS '''l''' us ,',''e ~ '''N -
>'>'' ''e ',>' $50 VIZ po" I.1,.
-t'''-'>l -, '''' ,oa ,, ,..., .'Nl, ::
'- -, ,,:,,S -. >, t,n.n;,b .,7r,,d
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-. ,,..... =, .,,,,.,. - hold with
-. e;,,,..,,:,.:,.,. Dra corsids,a-
49,: ....,1 ..,.,, >, Iii. who'd .b,,
49,. .... ..,.:.:,:.,,,. ~. o,, r.oef,,r
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-: ,,
,,,.-.. 49,, a.;.. ,a 49,,
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....,,, &c.. n,..,
,,a,, :, .,a ,,a..os ;,+o,,,,.>;or
-. x. .,o,r.b o. am. da.orses
... ... ;,..,ao ryo,,r,.
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60 ...,., ,....,.:o,. ro.,;,,
''',', -, ,rS.,.. :.
-N..- - - : t,,.;ra
..,.r. 49,. .,a 1-,;,aG c,.,es has
TO- $780,, a,.-o, ,r.;-o;rc,.f> o,,ns
as.a-s 80. 49,. ,,.noro IA u..s ~
-. -. ......,,,,. Ill .Lo 1-r;.
P''-ee' 80
, ,nr 900 - .;.n 49,
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'S oe'''S DIS" u 'e' D''' Tic iieS'-
~'''' ''''e' Oo''7' '>>' &c q "'e-'A', ,
=, J...... , . .,,,
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
FIFTH COLUMN" IN
STATE FACES PROBE

Charlotte. May 28.-(AP)-P. r.
Mccain, Charlotte business man, has
received from Governor HOey aSSllr-
ance that state law enforcement Of
ficcrs had been asked to be alert for
so-called fifth column" activities in
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Crop Loans
Approved
Continued From Page Onej

mated these funds would be needed
for new crop loans: Sl50,OO0,OOO to
cover 100000 bales of cotton, $780,
100000 for 260,000,000 bushels OF
corn, $90,000,0OO for l40,O0O,O0O
bushels of wheat, S4O,O0O.000 for to-
bacco loans and S6O,OOO.000 for loans
on other crops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28

A California community is plan
ming to stage the worlds biggest
picnic, with a table loaded with eats
two miles long. Calling all ants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28

The Jewish national library in Jc-
rusalcm. founded in 1892. is the
largest library in the Near and Mid
die East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28

Sl-pldCC CllOlSC SiloPpSN GIL I'LL
way to fourth position.
Vernon Sechriest, Gravcly pubIici-
ty chief, was around Monday not in
the least downheartcd, from all out
ward appearances.
Asked how long he'd be around
Raleigh, he cracked:
81 believe I'll go back where I can
take off my shoes"
On all sides ScchricSt is being
credited with doing d very fine job
under big handicaps.
Lieutenant Governor ". p. Horton
evidently figures that he has 4
counter-jnX TO offer against the pre-
cendents that the high man in the
first gubernatorial primary has al
ways won in the runOff. Horton
finished behind Paul Grady for
lieutenant Governor. but came
through handsomely in second race.
The first after-electiOn statement
issued by Lee GraveIy gave abso-
lutely no indication Of what stand
if any, he'll take during the second
primary.
It was a straight Wordcd thanks
and appreciation to his workers and
supporters:
81 am etcrnally grateful TO my
friends throughout the state for their
loyalty and their support, and am
happy over the expression OF appro-
val Of my candidacy by more than
sixty thousand Of my fellow citizens
1--WE have done nothing during
this campaign for which we have tc
apologize or which we regret. Never
has a man had more loyal friends
than those who went down the line
for me, and l shall be under ever
lasting obligation TO them for their
unselfish efforts in my behalf.
eff |. as a private citizen, can in
any way be Of service to the people
of this state. | am al their command
| want to thank my supporters and
express TO them my genuine graft
tude."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Cotton Prices
Slump Badly

New York, May 28.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 81 to 48 lower.
Futures closed 6 to 10 lower, mid
ding spot 1899
0l1I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28

WOOD-CALL HILLTOP 80. > For
dry blocks from Elrnd Lumber Co.
All orders delivered promptly.
27-Gn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.

WILL BE At pARiIAM STuhh'
RockSprinG street - 10 Wcdr''-
day. Il, Monk llughCs. ; /" som.
day. soc each dog. \. j. fa>cn"H'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28

a SMART NEW ITAER-DC OR A"Y
of Ullr other beauty service. wrlI
RI" wonders for your appearance
Phone 900 for appointment. Bid
gers Beauty ShOr. at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28

FACTORY TRAINED TYPkWhiI-
CT, adding machine and cash regis
ter expert is uow connected "'I'
us. All work fully glaIdn''''.
Prices reasonable Rcllci m'rhIIl,.'
furnished free. Estimates gia9,'
furnished on any repair work. A.
ford's Printing and O!Hrc suppl,
Company. 'u''-''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28

FOR RADIO SALES. REPAIR SIR.
vice and Trucronc rud.o.. .,n ~.
ani save money. Western b.n.t.-
Soci''c o'ofc' '-li-2l-a3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28

FOR RADIO AND REFRIGERATOR
Service call Petty & Nixon. phone
532. Located on Garnet S.. next
door TO Capitol Cafe. Watch for oi-
fetal opening Of WATCH and
CLOCK Dept about June Isl. Lloyd
S. Petty and ". a. Billie" Nixon
2I-'t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28


.---
WI A AIT -
~ "a III a M
" AIN AIN
~ VA
VeE he&HgGkn
rOp DENT
APARTMENT, three oE r,.2 Floor
private bath and Outside . Woo" aa...
Mrs. Claud I. Evans. 2.2 r...'"a
l~NC, 2@,.r
NO o',, 80 'or,.id IIiE LANE TO- HAVE
go" So. '.o' '''""".. oiled nd
c 1880 = VI p."". pr HH r....,.',
60, 40G 0''i' '.e''3 q: "l&na. p..u.
- ~ W-n
FURNISHED ROOM 49,.
S'r, rI'''', n..,.' T." .""'h'". aasu..
D''. N"'~ i'''i''.'... -.-r..
,CD
oia1 '-A f'L,. 'D''o' '"nE'.S ,Ht-
oi I ''Lt'"'0" "fJ#'. '....
Grantham's Store. W.w.. ... ....
GoId$boro. n. {.
non CO..
rGh so:'LL' 'NE Gas WAITER
, mo",C'' A- e. So"' c'hi'a. r..,-
,-,- -------------.--- .--.
WE HAVE y LARGE STOCK
of good clean Used ....
nrice. If s3Zon vars q,
Over our stock before .,n
buy. LCgr-parh,n, T.. ,'..'
---------- -,--..- ' '--".
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. .rr,
Henderson Grocery L, ,... ''..
I P' 80 G'.' DoI,'.'>, open ANIL
crncn,v 70 '''''' ''"''' ''.""""
.--1' - ~, : ~ 1886
FOR RADIO SALES. FEp,rr en-
VICE and T'mIcronc rad.,. '''''
and save money. Western t.,.
sociatc Store. ,-ri-2,.,g
---------- 80
bccuc shoats for sale "a, .rr p"r
Oil Station on No. ] ...,,u..
tjIizrr plants " " L,.a., .,. .'.-
-------
COME \ - I,E,T rs >IInu,
,,ou L,,.,., :.
"' Nv" ~? Il - I" purchase
boouECar IIrc', ENiGr Bat
tories, and MUtrrula Egl;u.
vi >li''"' "''i"f payments.
Try our easy pay Plan Hen
lnrsOn Nuicanjyinr Co
r.. T.,
"'>. u.
vACCINATF vOI-p r1Cc u.,.r
"rrvicc station, 81 %,3r 1' :, I In. T i:.
Store. REM Town, j. =, 2.3r. l.
u, T"i'efS' 500 I" }. !. J Pr
c,a,pT or1,1,, nan 49,, 1900.
! -" wv NV. ~" '''',''- VIZ @"l
VI wv ot'lCi '''"''' "''''. Viii
' nno '"' .,'''' 'r'' .''.".'
gers Beauty Sho2. 5-n
,IiCcTNC E3Orr NV ,,.,r
-.,I,,'n ,.oIrl.'. ,.'... .,.,.I. ''.i"
E l,"1' .f ~. N.Y. W., ,., '.'',,, "'
..~' y r. ' c,lI'' r ,,.7..' ,'..'''
''''''' Az 4 ''''''N'' '''''' ' No. g..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28

pletely haywire that the forecasters
first-place choice dropped all the
way to fourth position.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28

FOR SALE: ONE GAS ,.~...
heater, IN good ryna.,... r ..''
phone 4T6-J.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
$365, OOO, 900 To Be Distributed To
100000 Christmas Club
Members By 1890 Banking Institution

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Three hun
dred and sixty-five million dollars
will be distributed to more than
seven and one half million Christ
mas Club members bv appro-,im-
ately forty eight hundred banking
and savings institutions and other
organizations during National Pros
perity Week starting Monday, De-
cember End, according to an estim-
ate given out today by Herbert F.
Rawl, founder and president of
Christmas Club, A Corporation,
sponsors of National Prosperity
Week.
The total distribution for 1910 is
about Az % in excess of 1899. The
average distribution per member
amounts to $485O as against $3.50
for 1889. The estimates are based
on substantial number of reports
received from institutions operat-
ing the Christmas Club plan in diff
ferent sections of the country.
Based upon recent reports from
individual Christmas Club members
and applying these eports to the
entire distribution for 1910, the esti-
mated fund OF 1865 ,0O0, 100000 will
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
N. Karanl Has
Miraculous
Escape From, Death

Rounding a curve while travelling
at a high rate Of speed just beyond
the river bridge, City Attorney N.
Karam, county attorney-elect, had
miraculous escape from death
about IL o'clock Saturday night
when his new sedan turned over
several times.
The fact that a door of the car
flew open and Karam was thrown
out was apparently what saved the
well known young man from seri-
Gus injury and probable death. He
escaped with a severe cut on the
right hand and bruises about the
face and back.
Karam, rendered unconscious, was
rushed to st. Joseph's Hospital by
two miners and a short time later
was able to go to his home on Cur
tbs street and on Sunday morning
was downtown. His car is COM
plete wreck.
The attorney, alone at the time
of the accident, was returning from
Patagonia where he had gone to
get a couple of clients out of Jail.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
Tomato
Shipments 10
Start Mondav

E. D. Rockwell, Southern Pacific
agent at Tucson, said Thursday
that the annual Mexican tomato
crop will begin moving into Arizona
Monday when the first carload is
expected to arrive at Nogales.
Rockwell said that although a
larger crop is expected in Mexico
this year than last, the number
Of cars to be shipped into this
country will depend on market con-
ditions as influenced by the Flor
ida crop and war conditions in
Canada.
The latter, he explained, will eff
feet Mexican tomatoes because they
are not considered necessity in
Canada, although that country is
one of Mexico's best tomato Gus
toners. This is due to the fact that
Canadians quarter their tomatoes
instead of slicing them and there
fore prefer a smaller variety than
those grown in this country.
The Florida crop will effect the
Mexican market because a duty of
three cents a pound must be paid
On all tomatoes brought into this
country, while those grown in Flor
ida are duty free.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
Nogalians To
Attend Patronage
Meet In Phoenix

Writ G.. Bowman, Charles L.
Brown, Chef Racer and Craig
Pottinger will attend a meeting of
county Democratic chairmen and
primary Osborn-For Governor
managers to be held in the Adams
Hotel, Phoenix, at l pm. today.
The meeting has been called by
State Democratic Chairman Dan
Mckinney for the purpose of con-
sidering applications for employ
mlent under the Osborn regime, TAX
ing office the first of the year.
Each county chairman and each
person who managed Mr.. Osborn S
campaign prior to the September
primary will make recommendations
at the meeting.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
National Book
Week Observed
In Nogales

Cooperation of the teachers of the
public schools with the Nogales
Library Board resulted in a lively
observation of National Book week
here.
Each school room was supplied
with a target, and for every book
read, dart bearing the readers
name, progressed towards the black
bull's-eye in the center. The first
name to reach center represents his
room On the school Library Honor
Roll.
The Public Library has been a
busy spot this past month, and the
results of the reading crusade high
ly pleasing to the instigators. Some
rooms report perfect craftsmanship
for every student; some individuals
lost the coveted first place by a
minute or two, despite which good
fellowship prevailed.
Library patrons had the treat OF
watching some unbelievably diml-
nuitive reader advance upon the cat
alleging files and judiciously select
his choice from Adventures-or- AMI
mals-or Ships befre going to the
shelves for specific books.
The Al marksmen on the Ii
brary Honor Roll are: Lincoln
School: Many Jon Whitley, Billy
Chalmers, Ofelia Continas, Doris
Collier, Jim Collier, Deette Puck
EFT. Amanda Paz; Elm Street School:
Billy Preston, Joe Lizard, Travis
Edmonson, Bernardo Romo, Hector
Reeves, Frank Peredes; Grand Ave-
nue. School: Oscar Mathews;
Roosevelt School: Mario Pesquiera'
Paul Wong, Billy Stiles, Mary Ra-
nirez, Marguerite Munoz, Benjam-
in Teyechea; Plum Street School;
Lee Trapp, Mary Louise Vigil, Char
les Drake, Leona Drake.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
They're In The
Army Now

Santa Cruz County's first quota
three men-under the selectivs
service act, left here Thursday fol-
Phoenix and from there went tc
Fort Bliss, Ell Paso.
The three, all volunteers, were
Henry Gerlach Bazurto, Antonio de
la Ossa and Alexandra Molina Els
pinosa.
EspinoSa held draft number 158
the first drawn at Washington re-
Gently. In order to get into the
American army he applied for US
citizenship papers. His home is in
NogaleS, Sonora.
According to Gen. A. M. Tuthill
state director of selective service at
Phoenix, it will be year before ad-
ditional selective service volunteers
or draftees will be needed from San
ia Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
Annual Home
Room Basketball
Tournament

The annual home room basket
ball tournament will get under way
at the high school gymnasium Mon
day at 4 pm. with teams in the
Junior High League attempting to
place their rooms in the champion
ship brackets. The first round OF
the tournament will be over Tues
day evening after the following
teams have competed:
Senior League: Keyte VS.. Luz:
Espinoza VS.. Wallace; Bellman A.
VS.. Anderson; Bellnlan B. VS..
Cameron addock. Junior League
Peterson VS.. Prather; Smith VS..
Borgquist; Brown vs. Welty; Roose-
welt VS.. Brown.
The following captains have been
elected: Keyte, John Peterson; Luz,
Virgil Allen; Espinoza, Louie Lone
Ii; Wallace, Allan Underwood; Bell
man, Charlie Reddock and Alfred
Camerlin; Anderson, Alex Durazo;
Cameron, Eddie Johnson; Petersen,
Gene Sykes; Prather, Frank Alon-
20; Smith, G.. Gonzales; Borgquist,
Laurence Huerta; Brown, E. Stoll-
er; Welty, E. Pequeros; Roose-
welt, Teyechea; Braun, Gamer
lin.
Officials will be Mario De La
Fuente and Pearn Prather. Raul
Villanueva will also be an official.