davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-26
DELAWARE NEWS.

Georgetown.-A carload of Neb-
raska mules, sold at Georgetown,
brought low prices. None of the
mules brought more than $500 a
pair, and some were sold as low
as 5000 pair.
Wilmington. Members of the
affiliated college commission have
appoiL ted committee to intervit W
several applicants for the position
of dean of the new college for
women to be erected at Newark.
Georgetown Physicians have
little hope of the recovery of VIM.
Hammond, Georgetown railroad
conductor. who was injured when
his train jumped the track.
New Castle. Thomas Leonard, a
well known local baseball player,
who recently recovered from an
operation for appendicitis, ha
been stricken with typhoid fever
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-26
THE CoLoRED MAN ON
THE FARM,

The FARM
Speaking last week in Philadel-
pbia, DIR. Booker T. Washington
urged the members of his race to
go back to the land. " The
negro needs outdoor life. 1t is
better for him physically, and
helps ward off and weed out tuber.
culosis, which is so great foe to
this people. Furthermore, he
completes with the white man in
agriculture on more favorable
terms than in any other industry
The buyer of produce does not
care whether it was raised by a
black man or white one, by a
foreigner or one native born. The
quality of the produce, and the
regularity Of its shipments are the
things which affect the market
mans Judgment. Living on his
own land and raising his own sup
plies, eliminates the rent and cost
OF food which swallow up the
earnings of the colored man in the
city Cclored people now pay
taxes of seven hundred millions OF
dollars of property, not all OF
which, of course, is farm land.
But there are now ten million neg
roes on farms. AS the number in
creases, the value of the property
held by them will also increase.
The Presbyterian.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-26
HOLDING THE BOYS

The best way to keep the boys
in the church is to put about them
a little more of that parental au-
thority which has gone so much
out of fashion of late. And better
still, if that authority were backed
up by little example, it would
solve the problem. Put around the
boys wall of strong men-fathers,
uncles, older brothers, grandfath-
ers-and let that human wall be
in the church and Sabbath-school,
and there would be no boy prob
lem. 1t is because the men are
away that the boys reach the
mannish" age think that they
must stop, too. They will do
everything they can at that age to
be like men, Presbyterian of the
South.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-26

family long remains, Easy Street
is really out of place in the town
of Success.
But SO long as Time is, Easy st.
will have its people. This one will
come, then go, and that one will
take his place. There is no teach
ing the Fool or the Laggard. The
young man over there mouthing
that expensive cigar who just re-
marked to his companion that he
is now living on Easy Street-envy
him not. For it COSTS to live on
Easy Street. And no man worth
while ever lived there long.
Securea place and live on Work
Street. Its the biggest, busiest,
brainiest street in all the town of
Success. The rents are reasonable
and the worlds greatest people,
both past and present, make up
its life of Happiness, Usefulness
and Contentment. Generation
after generation continues to live
on Work Street. Work Street
was the first Street founded in the
town of Success
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-26
MSAFETY FIRST. .

There are dire calamities now
and then in which it is impossible
for the human eye to see any
sparkle of good. There are others
which at first sight seem only evil,
but which are followed by some
good which, in part at least, gives
some reason for their occurrence
Such a calamity is the recent
railroad wreck near New Haven.
There has been at times a reckless
demand to get on, shorten time,
and develop speed, in connection
with modern travel, From time
to time, the civilized world has
been appalled, by terrible disasters
coming out of this mad rush. The
frequency with which wrecks, re-
sulting in injury to person and
loss of life, have been occurring
on the New Haven Railroad has at
last arrested general and intense
attention. The United States
Government has instituted an in
vestigation into the cause of these
calamities. Other railroads have
decided TO ''stop, look and listen"
The Pennsylvania Railroad recent.
ly has distributed to its employees
little hnttolRlssr .heariasg tl be aaatttSo
Safety First, y This must be a
constant reminder to every engi-
neer, conductor and other respon-
sible employee that not speed, nor
schedule time, nor anything else is
to be put first but the safety of
the passengers,
Not long since, we were riding
on trolley car, when at the APP.
proach of this car, "a horse took
fright and ran away with the peo-
pie in the buggy, The driver was
dong his best to save the lives of
those in mis- care. The motorman,
instead of Stacking until the man
gained control, kept on close be-
side the horse, which only had a
maddening effect. When the pas
sengers demanded why he did not
stop, and give the man chance,
his reply was that the car was on
schedule time, and it had to be
made, no matter what happened.
The action of the Pennsylvania
Railroad will be copied by others
and much improvement made. 1t
will be safer to travel, 1t ought
to be said that the Pennsylvania
Railroad had already prohted by
some of its own sad experiences,
and had increased the running
time of the once g Eighteen-hom
Special from New York to
Chicago, whose chief object was to
reduce time at any expense.-The
Presbyterian.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-26
EASY STREET

@ln the town of Success, Easy St.
IS about the most centrally located
ofall its streets, 1t has the best
shade trees. 1t is beautifully paw
ed. 1t is in closest touch with
every modern convenience. The
atmosphere is that of Luxury and
Ease and Don't-care- ness. But
the Taxes on Easy Street are enor.
nous. 1t COSTS to live on Easy
Street.
Another thing, On Easy Stree
the population is constantly chang
ing, No one man or woman o
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-26
DELAWARE CITY PRESS.

Entered at the Post Office in
Delaware City, Del. as second
class matter, March 18th, 1913,
under Act of Congress, March 8,
1897.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-21

The wheat market is sluggish, buyers
and sellers both waiting developments.
But little grain is mov,i Z, arrivals be-
~ less than for some time and Gar be.
law ;hp average. There pro'ar'es 10 re
lively war in the banana tlaGu, AM
prices of 4 cents pound will be slash
ed. The hop situation remains un-
changed. The New York Commercial
sizes up the prune situation as follows;
"The Pacific Coast crop will not ex-
ceed $4,000 tons, of which fully 10000
tons have already been sold to Europe,
The supply needed in this country runs
from 75,000,0OO to l0O,0OO,OOO pounds
or about the entire crop of the Pacific
coast" The peach crop of the Virtue
orchards at Wenatchee, Wash, has been
sold at % cents advance, and the deal
ers expect to make the crop pay the
grower 60 cents box. The crop thi,
year it is expected will amount to 81
carloads. Chicago packers say beef il
going to be at upheard of pricos, an,
predict 80 cents for the best cuts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-21

Wallle- When called on Zela last
eve she acted toward me like a weath.
or forecast Wardie- How was thatI
Walllr Fair and very cool, KaEsCS
City Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-21
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.


Whcat-Track prices New Club,
7S@70cj now Bluestem, 82@S3c; new
Fortyfold, soc; new Red Russian, 77c.
Millstuffs-l1ran s24@25 per ton;
shorts, $26@97; middlings, $3l.
Flour-Patents, s47O per barrel;
straights, $40; exports, $3.65@3,65;
valley, $40; graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, $3.50.
Corn-Whole, $3l; cracked, $35 per
ton
Hay-Fancy Idaho timothy, $l7@1S;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $l5@16;
timothy and clover, $l4@l5; timothy
and alfalfa, $3.50; clover, $S.5O@1Oj
oats and veteh, $1O@ll; cheat, lO@l1j
valley grain hay, $l0@1L
oats-No. |, white, $97; new, $24.5C
per ton.
Barlcy-Feod, $21@94.5O per ton
brewing, nominal; rolled, $27@2S.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Frults---Apples, 1Oc per lb.
currants, 1Oc; aprlcots, 12@ lac
peaches, S@11c; prunes, Italian, ga
lOc, nilver, 1Sc; figs, white and black
sh@7hc; currents, SIC; raiains
loose Muucatel 6A @7hc; bleache,
Thompson, 11hc, unbleached Sultan
os, SAC; needed, IN OSLO.
COffee-Roasted, in drums, 1902
per lb.
Nuts - Walnuts 17b@18c per n
Brazil nuts, 12Mc; flberta, 15c; al
monds, 16Q1Sc; pscans, tic; cocoa
nuts, 90c@$1 per dozen.
salt-GranulGt 1, Sl4 per ton; half
ground, zoos, $40 per ton; sos, $lO7
lper ton u
Boans-Small white, $G.75; larg
White, $500; Lima, $3.50; pink, $4.25
rcd Moxicans, Sc; bayou, $500.
sugar-Dry granulated, $3.50; frui
and berry, $5.55; beet, $5.S5; Extra {
$5,05; powdered barrels, $3.50; cube,
barrels, $5.95,
Rice-No, ! Japan, 5@5kci cheape
grades, 4Ac; southern head, 5&(l6c,
I[Onoy-Choice, $325@3,75 per cast
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Now, 9Oc@$225 per box
apricots, 75c@$l.95 per box; canta
loupes, $l,25@2.OO per crate; peaches
2j6DS0c per box; watermelons, $l.25 pc
cwt,; plums, 75c@$l,25 per box; rasl
berries, tl.jO per crate; loganberries, s
per crate pears, 1925 per box; grapes
| $LOOmL25 per crate, casabas, 1925 pc
dozen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-21
House Hit by Bullets During Bombard-
ment of Capital of Mexico Only a
Few Months Ago.
PART OF HIS FURNITURE
AND INSTRUMENTS RUINED
Decides Salem Is Good Place to Live
and Is Now Engaged in Practice
in This City.

DIR. G. A. Wislicenus, who came to Sa-
lem some weeks ago, with view of
settling here as physician. has inst
received word from the Oregon State
Board Of Medical Examiners, that he
has passed the examination and ac.
quircd by this the right of practising
medicine in the staet of OregOn. Dr.
Wislicenus is, in spite of his strange
sounding name, German. lie was
trained in the best German Universities
at Berlin and Munich, and has had an
additional five years. experience as
an assistant physician in several large
hospitals in Germany. From 1908 up to
the spring of this year he practiced
medicine at Mexico City, but, although
he had built up good practice there
he finally decided to leave that coun.
try on account of the continuous rev.
( omtions and the economic conditions
/ growing worse from year to year,
During the bombardment of the capi.
tai and the battle raging in the streets
in the spring of this year his house was
hit by numerous shells and bullets and
a great part of his furniture and med
ical instruments were destroyed.
In the fall Of 1912 DR.. Wisliccnus
wrote letter to p. e. schwab who at
that time was assistant secretary to the
local Board of Trade, inquiring what
his chances would be in the state of
Oregon, and especially at Salem Mr.,
Schwab answered him that Salem would
be a good place for him to live, and a
good field with regard to his profession
too, as none of the physicians practic.
ing here speak German, and there is a
great number of Germans in the city
as well as in the surrounding farming
district, part of whom, especially the
women, have no sufficient knowledge
og English After coming to Oregon
DIR. Wislcenus looked up different To-
calities, but by none of them he was as
favorably impressed as by Salem, sc
he finally resolved to make this city
his home
He is located in the Hubbard build
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-21
TeIegraphic Briefs
[rNIrrp rnEss InAsnp VIM. ]

Boston, Aug. 21,-The gunboat
Nashville loaded ammunition at the
Charleston navy yard and sailed under
sealed orders for Mexico
Chicago, Aug, 21,-Mrs Rachael
Bailey, representing the ladies Of the
Maccaboes, presented resolution TO
the national fraternal congress here en-.
dorsing woman suffrage, The rcsolu-
tion was rejected by vote of 6S to Al
on the ground that the organization was
nop.political.
Budapest, Aug, 21.--Marquis Palla-
vcini, an army officer, and Count
Tis2a, premier of Hungary, were both
slightly wounded in duel with swords
The marquis had accused the premier
of trying to influence witness in re-
cent litigation
Santa Monica, Cal, Aug. 21.-Three
hours after Edward Kuth, aged II, had
accidentally shot aud killed j, l.. San
ford, proprietor Of shooting gallery
Martha Wilson, aged II, showing Will
hcmina Chiaffarcli, aged 10, chow il
happencd,' shot and instantly killed
the Chiaffareli girl, who was the
daughter Of NJ. Chaiffarcli, bapdmas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-21
T YOU REGISTEREDRIN
1912 YOU ARE SAFE

If you registered on the city reg,
btaton books during the years 1912
l9I3, you need not register again to
vote at the next city election.
You must, if you did not register dur
hg the years l9l219l3, register at the
county clerk S office, in the court house
on Or before Monday, August 25, 1918.
The registration books at the court
house will be open next Friday and
Saturday nights from until 10 O. clock
h order to give all those who are nm
able to register during the day an op.
portmity to register at night.
The registration books will close
promptly at o'clock next Monday ev-
.Pnng
The notice yesterday was erroneous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-21

Rudolph Sprecklcs, millionaire of san
Francisco, here to fight the conrirma.
tion of the nomination Of Thomas Fox
as postmaster ut Sacramento, declared
yesterday he received from Secretary of
the Interior Lane to u protest that Fox
was unfit to hold office.
San Francisco, Aug, 21.-superin-
tcndent Shanahan, of the San Francisco
mint, and other Democratic leaders
here, have endorsed Harold French,
former chief chemist at the mint for
the position Of superintendent Of srlct.
ing and refining If appointed he will
succeed Il. r. Leach. French resigned
as chief chemist during former Prcsi.
dent Taft's administration.
Vallejo, Cal Aug. 21,-The first
electric driven vessel ever constructed
took trial spin here yesterday after.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-21

Troubles will also cool off soon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-21
GLYNN is RECOGNIZED.


Albany, N. ", Aug. 2l,-Martin II.
Glynn was officially recognized as act-
ing governor of the state by the board
of trustees of public buildings late yes
terday, when new rooms in the capitol
were designated as "the executive
chamber" for his use. The assembly
parlor and committee room were set
aside as the acting governor : quarters.
They are situated on the third floor,
while the executive offices to which
Governor sulzer still clings are on the
floor below
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-21

noon over the San Francisco hay, when
tho United Statos collier Jupiter left
Mare Island at 3 O'Clock with Com.
maudcr ]. NJ. Reeves in charge Com.
mander G. Lincoln, of the epguocr 5
office at Mare Island was also ab ard.
Chicago Aug. 21.--Tho Palette and
Chiscl Club Of Chicago has protested
today to the park commissioners
against sending the Pinta, Nina and
Santa Maria, reproductions Of Chris.
topher Columbus caravals, to san
Francisco as attractions ut the iqlj
fair 1t was argued that tle vessels
were not strong enough to stand the
trip Charges are made that a mmey
making scheme was behind the culer.
Trise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-21

KipIinals Response.

The Cnntab, the Cambridge univer.
sity weekly, onced asked Rudyard Kip.
ling to contribute to Its columns. in
response came the following reply:
There once was a writer who wrote,
Dear Sr-ln reply to your note
or yesterdays date
! am sorry to state
It's no good al the prices you quote"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-21
Gymnastlc Stunt.

Rarbour-Yo seem warm. Have you
been exercising? Waterman-Yes, in,
deed went to the mutes dance and
swung dumb bellies around all evening
Michigan Gargoyle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-21
The Markets



Tropical uits.-Oranges, Valencia,
$4; navels, $4,5O@5.5O; Florida grape
fruit, $55O@7; lemons, $s.5O@lO per
box; pineapples, &c per lb. N
Observation-Disclosures 75c per doz-
en-; asparagus, Oregon, 5Oc@$l per doz
en-; beans, 3@4c per h.; cabbage, 1l4@
21kc per lb.; cauliflower, So per cratei
eggplant, 9@1Oc lb; head lettuce, $3.50
per crate; peas, 5@7c per lb.; peppers,
s@lOe lb.; radishes, lO@12c per dOz.;
rhubarb, 1@2c per h.; spinach, 75c per
per box; tomatoes, 5pc@S.l0 per box;
garlic, 7@Sc per lb,; corn, 15c per doz.;,
eucumbers, 2O@4Oc per box.
Potatoes-New, 75c@$l.25 per ewt,;
sweets, S1A@4c per lb. ar
onions-oregon, $3.50 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter.-Oregon creamery, solid pack,
SOC per lb.; prints, box lots, 32c.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 25c per dozen.
Cheese.-Oregon Triplets, l61kc; Dai.
sizes, lie; Young America, 1Sc.
Poultry-Hens, l4c; springs, 1sci
ducks, young, 12@13c; geese, 14@i6c;
turkeys, live, zoe, dressed, 25c.
Veal-Fancy (S5 to 1875 lbs,) l5c per
pound.
Pork-Fancy, HOLLY per lb.
Provisions.
Hams--1O to 10 lbs, 22@23c; 10 to
IA lbs, 22@23cj picnics, l4l4cj cottage
roll, 17lAc.
BacOn-Fancy, 3O031c; standard, s5
@l26c; English, 2l@22c.
Lard-In tierces, choice, l4hc; com.
pound, 3,4c,
Dry Salt Meats--Baeks, dry salt, II
@14c; backs, smoked, 14RQl5h u C;
bellies, dry salt, 14Mc; smoked, Ice
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 25c
dried beef sets, 22c; outsIdes, zoe; in
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-BarrelE pigs feet
$14 regular tripe, $40; honey coml
tripe, $12: lunch tongues, S22; lambs
tongues, $40.
J Hops Wool Hides, Etc.
IGops-l9l2 crop, 15@lsc, accord
; ing to quality; 1918 contracts, 20 cents
Wool-Eastern Oregon, lO@lGc pc
pound; valley, lS@l9c.
Mohair--Choice, 30@31c.
Hides-saltcd 12c per n; salte
} calf, l6@17c; saltod kip, 12c; salte
!, stag, 61sc; green hides, 1lhci DR.
, hides, 2lc; dry calf, No. l, 25c; DR.
/ stags, 12@l3Kc,
TOoAT. WLJOT rgAN z MApKuT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-21

he notice yesterday was erroneous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
SHENN FANS 3
IN NINTH FRAME
BEATING COOLERS
HEDGFPETH HIT OTTES-TAfsS
",
ERRORS GAVE BJSCHMEN
THEIR ONLY CHANCE.

Especial to The Richmond Nlrglnlan')
NORFOLK. Aug. 29.-Norfolk de-
feated Petersburg, ! to 3. here TINS
afternoon. because Jack SHenn tanned
three of the heaviest and most re-
liable Goober hitters. two Of them
pinch hitting, in the ninth, IT either
Of them had connected for hit 1t
would have tied the score If not put
the Coolers in a commanding lead
Laughlin. batting for simmons
started the ninth by drawing a pass,
Keller scratched an intfeld hit along
third base line. Isaughlin and Keller
resting n safety on second and hrst,
respectively. Hedgepeth famed.
Cooper. Eatting for krepps fell a
strike victim on three pitched balls
Busch drew IL pass. That made the
bases full and two out Harry Dam
rau. Norfolk caAt-off, and considered
the most dangerous slugger on the flu
ture champions, let the first one,
which was a hall go by, bat swung
without touching at the next three.
The Tars hit Hedgepetit safely eight
times, while tho Coolers got four
hits off Shenn. One Of SteinbUrner' s
four errors paved the way for the
visitors iirst two runs in the hfth,
while KeIler's double and Busch 5
single gave them the other in the
seventh
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
STEPS TAKEN To
INSURE PLAYING OF
THE ARMY-hAVY GAME
SECRETARIES SUMMON REPRE-
sENTATTvEs TO WARRINGTON
TO CONSIDER PLAYING
GAME THERE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.--Washing-
ton officials have taken steps which
they hope will insure the regular
army navy football game this fall. The
athletic associations OF the two gov
eminent academies have been at log
gerheads as TO the place for holding
the contest.
The navy wants the contest to be
held as usual at Franklin field, Phila-
delphia. but the army insists that tt
shall take place in New York city.
Acting Secretary of War Brecksn-
ridge. young Princeton graduate, has
taken the initiative in the present ef-
fort to patch up the differences He
has summoned q representative of the
West Point association TO Washing
ton and Secretary Daniels has called
the corresponding officials from the
Naval Academy. They will meet here
early next week and try to come to an
understanding.
Acting Secretary Breckenridge thinks
that the big contest might be played
to the satisfaction of both sides at
Washington. He suggests the cree
ton OF temporary stands at the wash
ington bail grounds to accommodate
the crowds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
All,Star Amateur Team to be Picked BY Fans
FANS HAVE CHANCE
Il TO SELECT ALL-STAR
!, AMATEUR BASEBALL TEAM

Who the best amateur players in Richmondf
Which Of the playing with teams in the various
amateur organizations could be welded into the best pos
sible team, properly astar aggregatonf The
Vrgnian has idea along this line and knows that many
Of the followers of amateur baseball Richmond also have
very decided opinions who the best players and
which Of them would stand the best chance of making good
1t wishes to know who these players in the opinion
Of the majority Of the FANS and to start series Of express
sops along this line by the fans this paper printing
herewith its selection.
It is admitted that there many good ball players
teams in the various leagues, but whole it is thought
that most Of the better players teams in the Capital
City league and in picking alstar amateur team The
Vrgnian has limited itself to players in that organization
However fans who would like to make known their selec
ons team Of the best take broader
field they desire and their selections will be published by
this paper if they sent in to the sporting editor.
No comment to why the players selected is
made by The Vrgnian, but FANS in making their selections
liberty to make known their anda selections
received will be printed
The virginan's All-Star amateur is as follows:
Catchers-Word and Hay.
Decentralization Canepa and Whitfield.
Shortstop-Doggett
First Base-Hulcher.
Second Base-McRea.
Third Base-Augustine.
Left Field-Klein.
Center Field-Saracno
Right Field-Bane.
This is The Virginan's selection. Many of the fans
will doubt object to Of the choices and suggest
other players Their selections just interesting
that made by this paper, and will receive due attention
when sent in. Teams however, should not include
than twelve players
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-30
.COLlEG|ANS WILL
QUIT CAPITOL CITY
LEAGUE SAYS REPORT
PREFER TO PLAY INDEPES-
DENTLY-JACOBS & LEVY
FRANCHISE CARED FOR,

According to reports from unoff-
ctal sources the Collegians will not
have a team in the Capital City
league next season. 1t is said that
most of the players prefer playing
teams outside OF this city when such
games can be arranged rather than
following a fixed schedule for the
entire season. which entirely prevents
their taking trips and meeting the
semi professional teams OF the State.
Neither Or. Baghy nor Cleve Bailey
could be located last night to confirm
the rumor that the Collegians would
drop out of the Capital City league,
but 1t has been known for some time
that the players on the team prefer
playing independently, and ii seems
more than probable that they will
offer their franchise to the league
at the next meeting.
1t is already known that the Jacobs
& Levy team will surrender its fran
chise at the winter meeting, and the
league has already taken care OF IL,
A firm heartily in favor Of athletics
Ia said to have made a bid for the
franchise. and according to the re-
port has stated that IL Is willing to
guarantee 1t ample support for the
season. The firm Is not ready as vet
to have its plans made public. but
1t Is a certainty that the franchise
surrendered by the Jacobs & Levy
team will be well cared for. That
which will be thrown back on the
league when the Collegians withdraw
will also. it Is thought. fini a ready
hacker in one OF the other firms now
seeking a place In one or the other
of the leagues.