davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-19

Mrs. A. T. Peterson and son
Johnny returned home Monday
evening. Mrs. Peterson has been
visiting in California the past six
weeks and Johnny has been at Cor
Wallis.
The meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society has been postponed, on ac-
count Of the encampment at New
port, until the first Tuesday in June
when they will meet at the home
of Mrs. A. M. Gildersleeve.
Teachers from all over the county
are in attendance at the Institute
being held here this week, and
great interest is being manifested.
The Institute closes this evening.
We will give full account of the
proceedings next week.
A large delegation from Newport,
consisting of the school board, men,
bers of the Newport Commercial
Club and other prominent citizens,
were in attendance at the special
session of Commissioners Court last
Friday, when the high school ques-
ton was before the Court. The ac-
ton of the Court will be found in
the Court proceedings on another
page in this issue.
At the regular annual school
meeting for this district last Mon
day afternoon ]. j. Gather was re-
elected director to succeed himself.
G. B. McCluskey was reelected
Clerk. The meeting approved the
action of the board of directors in
their agreement with the County
Commissioners Court in regard to
the County High School. The re-
port of the clerk was read and ap-
proved.
George Mcbride was over from
his homestead Saturday and told
the following yarn which sounds
somewhat fishy but is the solemn
truth and nothing but the truth.
About two weeks ago Frank Gattrell
and George had occasion to stay at
Siletz sleeping in the same room.
Next morning Gattrell's purse con-
tanning $11O was found to be miss
ing and in spite Of their hunting
its disappearance remained a mys-
terry and they gave up the search as
a bad job. About two weeks later
as Mcbride was going through the
woods he got some dirt in his shoe,
taking off his shoe to empty out the
dirt, what should also fall out but
the missing purse.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-19

the first of the week.
R. H. Plank of Siletz was a To-
ledo visitor Saturday.
F. G. Hoffman was down from
Elk City Wednesday.
w. D. Brundridge of Waldport
was in the city Tuesday.
Frank Mccormick was a Toledo
visitor Monday evening.
Miss Lola Irwin of Newport is
attending teachers institute.
Miss Addie Harrison of Waldport
is visiting in Toledo this week.
Mrs. Chandler and son of Siletz
have been Toledo visitors this week.
VIM. Smith and G. Chatterton
were up from Newport Wednesday.
Harry Lutey returned Monday
evening from trip to California.
Joe Kosydar of Siletz was doing
business at the county hub Wednes-
day.
Irene Knapp of Winant is attend
ing Teachers Institute here this
week.
B. F. Hahn of Yaquina was do
ing business at the county seat
Saturday.
Miss Lille Miller of Pioneer is
the guest of Miss Bertha Hoehein
this week.
L. c. Smith was up from New
port Monday doing business at the
county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newton left
Monday morning for few days
trip to Portland.
G. E. Hawkins returned from a
short business trip to Portland last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Conibear who has been
sick is improving. Her daughter
Lottie has the grip.
Walter Derrick came in from
Firher, where he is teaching school,
to attend the institute.
George Chambers who has been
in Portland hospital the past two
weeks, returned home last evening.
Will Buoy, formerly of this place,
has sold his interest in the sawmill
at Corvallis and returned to Port
land.
School Superintendent-elect and
Mrs. R. P. Coin Of Waldport are
the teachers institute
here this week.
Mrs. G. E. Hawkins, Grand
Manager Woman of Woodcraft, re-
turned home from a trip to Port
land Monday.
Mrs. G.. E. Davis and children of
Eureka, California, arrived Friday
evening for a visit with Mrs. Davis
mother, Mrs. G. G. Copeland, at
Siletz.
Mrs. E. J. Avery and children
left this morning for a visit with
relatives and friends near Portland.
They expect to be gone for a couple
of weeks.
Collins & Kimmel who are put
ting in a sawmill plant at Siletz
were in the city yesterday. The
mill is to have capacity of 25,OOO
feet and they expect to have it run
mug some time in August.
The launch, Abagial H., owned
by Conductor VIM. Hoefein of va
quina was hauled upon the ways at
Altree's sawmill yesterday. She
will be overhauled and a new 20
horsepower engine installed. R. A.
Arnold is doing the work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-19

August Holm of Pioneer was in
the city Tuesday.
Ena Stoute of Yaquina is here
attending Institute.
G. S. Wright of Yaquina is To-
ledo visitor this week.
c. L. Knapp of Elk City is at
tending Institute here.
DR.. Burgess has been laid up this
week with a sprained ankle.
May A. Yoder of Glen is attend
ing Institute here this week.
Tomas Pavey of Mill 4 was in
Toledo on business Tuesday.
George Hodges of Salado was do
ing business at Toledo Tuesday.
John Kentta the Siletz Merchant
had business in Toledo Saturday.
Ned Evans OF Upper Farm had
business at the county seat Wednes-
day.
Miss Maggie Hampton of Rocco
is attending teachers institute this
week.
Prof. F. G. Buchanan of New
port is attending the Teachers in
stitute.
Viola Flomsbee of Elk City is in
attendance at the Institute here
this week.
Claude Wamsley of Medford has
been visiting friends in Toledo the
past week.
Owen Graves was up from New
port Tuesday doing business at the
county seat.
Fred Chambers and Esther Cope
land visited this week with their
mother at Siletz.
Walter Hall of the firm of Hall
Brothers at Siletz was passenger
for the Rose City Tuesday.
Henry Lewis, the merchant, pur-
chased a good horse of Charles Nc
Donald for use on his delivery
wagon.
H. E. Collins who has been at
Ashland the past winter on account
of his health, returned home Satur-
day evening.
Jack Vincent arrived Tuesday
evening for a months visit among
old scenes and acquaintance. He
is the guest of his cousin, Frank
Wade.
Mrs. G. G. Copeland returned
Monday evening from Portland
where she had been for two weeks.
She went on over to Siletz the same
evening.
Starting Sunday the launch Ore
gon will run an excursion every
Sunday between Toledo and New
port leaving the city float at Toledo
at 8 o'clock a. m,
Lawrence Prescott, who has been
attending the Oregon Agricultural
College at Corvallis, arrived Wednes-
day evening and will make his home
here with his parents.
Gus Harding returned Friday
from a business trip. to Newport,
where he is having a summer cot
tage built at Seal Rocks for his
family to occupy the coming season.
Gazette.
Maude Howen and Kathrin San
son were over from their homesteads
on the Siletz Saturday. Miss How
en- made final proof on her home
stead before County Clerk Ira
Wade.
Mrs. B. F. Swope and children
returned Saturday evening from a
several weeks visit with her parents
at Mt. Angel. Mr.. Swope joined
them here going ON TO their new
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-19
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
An Edison Home Photograph
With 80 inch Brass Horn
With 18 Inch Bell.

This grand talking machine will
be given away, absolutely free. If
you are interested ask
GEORGE HALL
at the Bonboniere Pool and Billiard
Parlors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01
An Interesting Item

The klamath Falls Military Band
needs . piano. Just . piano won't do, u
must bos good one. Tostand the rough
usage oi dsnce work and ~ . clnb.room
instrument. and ntill te musical enough
To meet the severe requirements oi solo
and vocal accompaniment work, " must
bc strictly high grade In every particular.
Now wc cant afford 10 pay the retail
price oi such an instrument, and alter
corresponding with several leading piano
houses on the coast, ten per cent dis
count was the best Ieould yet. Now ]
have been In the music business several
year. both ~ a dealer and piano tuner,
aud Know something about the prices
and values oi pianos. ] know that We
can sford the highest grade instrument
male u VIZ can only yet the beheht oi
Wholesale prices. Alter considerable
correspondence with manufactures !
h"s''y have been fortunate enough 10
secure the agency Tor Klamath county
Tor the Baldwin piano. aud there iSnta
better piano made than the Baldwin.
u Is necessary. however, Tor me To buy
four pianos In order to ~, 'hn h"nefit oil
The Wholesale pr'ce.
Now here's III" point: I'm not gong
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01
=. Alarm Districts

~, No. s...west ''ds Of river. ..'..,
's'',. 49,. No No. ....sou'h Of MAI. MAJ. ''''''
'..., Y. .,,ts. "A, to Center street. ,,.,..
~, I,s No. s...cong.r and cs'''0r"'1
a'.a vo q Ewauna Heights.
a'., 1., So, No, ~ south Of Ma'"' be-
&c, Center .nd Third. =, MAJ, ,,.
Ia',S Mo i.-Nor,h Of Main. TO-
y '.'r, rsIrd and f'f,h. -, Main, 10
.s,.' ,.% s,,wsso S~, rif,h and s.v.".n. %'. :.
.'' Nv. NV M 10 20 North Of Main TO
''S., '.,.,,n ~, r,nh and seventh =.
49,. No 9, South Of Main ."
W. ..,x,,u Seventh and MINI
~. So p North Of Mai" to
',s, '.,,,su Seventh and Ninth.
No, q Ho, Springs district
n Main and N,n'h, w.,,,, IN
''s, Ss,.ssn Fourth s,,,s and !; s,s'Si W,,0,, ;.
Ma y5 South VI Ws""' y"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

Her Meaning Clean.
Little Margie's father had raised
full beard during 4 mouths absence
from home. Upon bis return hs at
tempted to kiss Marsis as usual, but
she wouldn't have It. II don't Eiss
strange men," she said.
But you kiss your papa he saiu'
"Is II possible you don't know met"
"You'rs not my papa" replied Mar
gts. my papa 10 baldheadsd on his
facs"-Chicaso Nsys,
its etren0 Point.
but that umbrella looks 80 awfully
cheap aud common" said the custom
Or "Ths price you ask for It 10 pre-
poeterous."
my dear sir" replied the dealer.
"thats the beauty Of that umbrella,
It's really the very best quality. but
it's made to APPEAR cheap and common
20 no one win steal it"-Phuadelphia
Pres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

nEpARTnENr OF THE INTERIOR. aEhssa, A.
u LAND ovvicr. Washinss.n, ~ =; nsrea ,S .sns 30
ip0s. Nouce or RESTORATION x, ,,cs !. hsssSy
ssa q. Getting Ts e; l"s:SVs Il
\. ~ .sms sficcts the withdrawal for tIrtgs.
siSn = purposss under The ae. % June y w. ~
Stst - for sss IN competition WIN smv iarSs
Sks a,s.S u GrSsos. and by hs authority such
q ssid trSets as have not bssn hs.stoiors nns..s
rsss0si and ~ not othsSwse Withdrawn. rescsyxs1 ~
- sn,ronristsd viii b. subjsct 70 unasf
AZ; :. 2: un'sS nsi e .sSss. 70 emu
s.v niinS' or ssisctIon until July ", lss ~ tue
nlt:d s.ss land one. q is.:y,sw ns u.rsuS vii
n.c, Nh n sSin or sscsciss any right what
sves sndsr nv sstsmeni Or oeeupcssona ~ e;SSs ,S
sfsss February a iSoe and prior e Ja1c 1c%SSsS; IN Am
EiNESIz. WI aEy$. Sscton g. T. SIS. r. D H.
Oregon c..ts.lonsr nHn ~ ths General Land Once
frst Ssistsnt Secretary Of the Interior
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01
$500 Acres Free

Tho Lakeside company has $500 acres
Of land under the Adams ditch that II
vii, give RENT FREE for one year.
This includes the use Of tho land and
water. The renter must clear and
plsce tho land In cultivation. The rent
or gets all the crops but we reserve the
right to pasture the stubble.
The Lakeside Company,
]. Frank Adams. Manager,
Merrill Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01
hid the View.

"Ani so you have returned. How did
you like the cllmaici"
"Didp't see any
"Didnt see anyf'
NO. tho weather was 10 INTERNALLY
bad that W. couldn't notice the ell
mate"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

I'll. early bird may catch the worm
As round about the lot u hits.
hut Is there any lesson theref
The early worm--it catches nts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

In. ". T.. scchorn has taken chang"
The American dining room. which
, lssn rrmoielci. All women cooks
employed. Thi. is the place TO gr'
hest meal.in town, u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01
Give Spice.

"Ihey say there Is great danger In .
kiss"
DO you believe itr'
"weli, I had often wondered what
made them % attractive"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01
Classified Advertisements


NAN WANTED-?Oa acres TO clear and
plow At once. Call ut ieitkemper's
jewelry store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

Justice 10 for our neighbors. while
charity and mercy are much preferfsd
for home consumption.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

! your watch !. sick send u 10 Win.
J Hospital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS

A. HEI.MING 4 CO., fur merchants
pay highest cash prices for all kinds Of
hides and fnrs. Headquarters Ameri-
eau Hotel. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

wANTED-Comie,ent girl for house
work. Small family and good wages.
Address box %, klamath Falls, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

WANTED-Girl for general housework.
Inquire At this office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

The bread aud pie that many womsl
know how 10 make are bakers breat
aud dcllcatcssen pie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The man who gets there doesn't have
20 explain the devious route BY which
he came.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01
Very Medsst.

"Itaisc any live stock on your little
placer"
"Ouly potato bugs"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

To ascertain that the brain u stron'
ger than the arm you have only to Oh
serve that there arr many lore people
10 tell you the right way to do thlns
than there are do II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

Merrill. Property u reasonable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

YURNIsHID ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished room TO rent
reasonable. On Fifth Street below
Walnut Avenue. Mrs. Cox. i.l6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

FOR sALE-Until May lst only. eggs
for Matching. Barred Rocks, Black
Manarca. and Silver spansl ed Ham.
burg, $50 per Is eggs. Phone 1876.
Mrs. G. T. Oliver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT

WANTED-To rent, house Of ten or
twelve rooms, furnished or unfurnish.
ed suitable for lodging house. Close
In. Mrs. J. b. Hulse, Pel,x fiaN, cor
ner 9th and Pine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

FOR SALE-Team Of horses, 100 each
with harness and light wagon. win
sell cheap. Apply at this office. 20
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
WIN In FAST POLO
GAME IN BAL TIMORE

The walbrook team defeated the Baiti-
more and Ohio polo players last night in
that city at the North Avenue Casino
rink by the score Of to O. While the
Walbrooks were not pushed to Their linz
it TO win they were. nevertheless. kept
busy during the entire game as the b.
and O. players kept up a fast pace and
were always after the bail.
The bes, playing for Walbrook was
done by Messcrsmith and Mctee. while
Logan was the star for the railroad men.
During the intermssion between the
halves Professor Davidson gave an ex-
hibition Of fancy skating. While none Of
the Walbrook players were Injured two
extra men were given opportunity to play
when Nirwan played ia place OF l'ilon and
Eichelherger replaced Mcsscrsmith in tic
second half Tho lineup:
Walbrook-Philbn. H.; Mcssersmith ard
Eichclberger, d.; Mcttee. ir. Fion and
llirwan. g.; Barrett, c.
B. and O.-fIeckhcimcr. e.; Sadler. d.
Logan. ir.; George 2r; Hemckamp, c
Goals shoi-By Mettce. 81 I'ilon, l. Ref
cree, Howard.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
PLAN ATHLETIC
CARNIVAL FOR CITY

At the last weekly meeting Of the
Madison A. C. i'm their club rooms at No.
81 Madison streets. much business Of I'M
porianoe was transacted and a commit-
toe was appointed to prepare for the New
Years parade. if one is to be held. Six
new names wsre proposed for member
ship Frank Kyle was elected physical
Instructor and Jess Rolph manager OF
the basketball team.
Mr. Kyle. Mr.. Lyman and Mr.. Crockett
were appointed TO arrange for an athletic
carnival TO be held in this vicinity the
coming winter. An effort will 10 made TO
obtain one of the rinks for tho carnival
and entries win be received from all the
best athletes in the East. II is proposed 10
offer suitable prizes FOR the winners. 50
that some of the big colleges can send
men TO the carnival
The next meeting will be held on Mon
day evening at tho club rooms az No.
3ii Madison street
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
CARPENTER SEES
BRIGHT FUTURE
Thinks Reduced Salaries Will
Help Tri-State League
Much

In a statement made regarding the
future prospects OF the Tri-State Base
ba' League President Charles T. Car
penter. Of that organization, expressed
himself as more than pleased with the
outlook for successful season d1ring
1903. and seemed to be quite enlhusi-
astic over the business affairs and
dealings of the league. He speaks Of
the reduction Of the salary limit and
the effect it should have on the main
tenance Of team.
l have every reason to believe that
1909 will prove to be the Tri- States s
best season, said President Carpenter
The league was never on better
financial basis. With the salary limit
cut to $1,000 a month, and not s250O. as
previously published, and no players
drawing a larger stipend than 5000
month. instead OF s225. as announced
every club i'm the league will be In
position to meet its obligations
promptly, and the receipts should at
least balance with the expenditures.
There is an excellent chance now to
make some money.
In making up the now salary limit
we figured on the basis Of past attend
ance. I'm 1907 the league played TO
52A925 people. and last season there
were 429.926 paid admissions. falling
off OF S4.999. due to the business de-
preston. These figures do not include
the grandstand. Conditions no doubt.
will be improved in 1903. and the at
tendance will be corrcspondingly bet
ter. so that the attendance win. I'm all
probability, be enough to cover the
cost of operation.
/ ann Of the opinion that the circuit
next y-s viii be the same as last
These cites are the best suited TO our
league. make the jumps short, and save
travelling expenses, besides being good
towns.
Tho changes i'm the guarantee will
help us The first ten per cent. OF the
receipts goes TO the league, and the
clubs can split the remainder. The
guarantee will be $50 This will help
the clubs that do not draw so well.
In order TO make more stable the
assets of the club the league has elm
mated the optional player. The Tri-
state will no longer be a farm for
other leagues. Tho now rules makes il
impossible foe any club to employ a
player To whom II has not secured a
clear and absolute title. In order to
protect this rule no club shall be per-
mitted to dispose Of any player TO the
club from which said player purchased
under penalty OF $500 fine. or course
we win not try To prevent drafting OF
players by tho higher leagues. We
could not do that. But there viii be no
genueman's agreement with the major
leagues.
,rho s,1arv limit worked silccessfully
last year some minor changes were
made I'm the rules to safeguard it and
it IS needless to say that it viii be
enforced to tho letter the coming sea-
son.
We viii not lack first-class baseball
next season because We have reduced
/ the salary limit Every club owner
| means 20 he IN line with a pcnnant con-
tender. and the people Of the Tri-Stat'
Will be glvon the best baseball they
/ have ever had
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
FOOTBALL KILLS
THIRTEEN MEN
l26 Other Players Received
Serious Injuries in Game
This Year

CHOCAGo. Nov. 25--The football sea-
son. reaped the usual harvest in tho
killed and manned youths. In all
there were i3 deaths directly due to
the game. and 129 players seriously
wounded This latter number docs not
include the many broken fingers. badly
cut faces. teeth knocked out and kin.
dred other minor injuries.
The oft-TeDeated defense Of the game
made bv the enthusiasts. that Il is the
boys. the poorly-traine1 athletic club
PLAYERS. or the novice. and not the train
ed college gladiator. that is the sufferer
is disputed bv the classification Of the
victims into the college. high school ana
athletic clubs. The tables show thai
six of the thirteen slain were uni
verstv students or these. five were
members OF the regular teams and I
was a member Of second team. which
is supposed TO have the same physician
supervision as the regulars"
The list Of seriously injured also gives
a strong argument against this plea
Of the college football exponents. There
It is shown that SO college players were
seriously hurt. as against As high school
PLAYERS and 10 of all others.
The open play game. brought about
by the 10-yard rule and other innova-
tions supposed to lesen the perils Of
the gridron. seems tof be failure as
far as any great saving Of life ana
limb is concerned. There was a fall,
ing off Of eight in the list of dead be.
tween 1904 and 1906, the year the rules
were first enforced. but the last tw,
seasons have shown increases over the
1906 list. and the present before the
final game is PLAYED. may surpass the
last two in deaths
The number Of seriously injured foi
1908 also threatens 10 climb above that
for the last three years The greatest
number Of seriously wounded in any
Of these years was 137 in 1905. The
wounded this wear already total 20.
with several games still remaining
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
READING MAY GET
INTO EASTERN LEAGUE

READING. Nov. 2S billy Whitman. the
man with the perpetual smile. and ever
blooming carnation. is very well pleased
with the baseball outlook.
'"rhe man that owns the grounds is
the boss" said Billy. "and my grounds
are almost finished. Tho walls are COM
rleted and I have planted shade trees all
around on the inside
I'm going to be in baseball this COM
ing summer BY Christmas I can tell
you what my plans are.
81 believe Reading Tr-Statc viii be
transferred back to York. That town
wants them bad Pat Powers has COM
munlcated with me and says that II I
can finish the grounds I'm time the prob
abilities are that the Newark Eastern
League team will be brought here.
Manager sianngs. of the Tigers has
gone 10 New York and there is no ono IN
Newark that cares to assume the financial
responsibilities OF the team and l am
sure that / will succeed in landing the
team and then the Tri-State will get out
20 make place for me"
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
WHAT new SALARY
LIMIT WILL STOP
! Excessive Deficits at Williams
port and Altoona Harris
burg Led in Attendance

Discussing the s230O Tri-s state sal
harry limit. the Harrisburg Courier says:
Harrisburg will stand for $25O0
limit. but when IL is to be a s2S00 game
Il looks like a slkidoo for the fans If
those figures are to stand then the fans
can ask for fifteen cent games. Every
body wants 10 see Harrisburg make
good, and the II. a. c. is an lnstitu-
tion that deserves the support OF ALL
but il IS too much to ask the fans to
drop from a S2SOO game TO $4,000 sport.
II il Is possible to furnish good sport
at a low figure. all right, but that fact
must be proven. with prospects bright
FOR better times. the II. A. c. viii make
more money with a S2500 limit than at
S23OO. Tho second cut is not popular.
Il looks very much as If the cut was
made in order 20 keep Williamsport I'm
the league FOR that town has lost most
OF it's enthusiasm and gh-priced play
crs and $4,000 mas also be a good
t.Nne Tor some towns who want to
come in.
Another injustice 10 Harrisburg was
e. allow Visiting teams the privilege
OF nfty ncr cent of gate receipts. Ihai
would be an right il all the Saturday
and holiday games were played ir
Harrisburg and in those cities drawing
payinp crowds, hut 90 go to Williams
port and get a $50 guarantee and then
hand Williamsport from 5000 to $500
when they play here does not look
good Representative Tunis told the
truth about too low salaries and unfair
division of receipts, and the sooner
there IS a rovision-the better for all
concerned.