davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
For the Traveller.

When starting on a trip do not TAIL
to put in the trunk a box containing
some of the following remedies for III
nesses which are liable to attack the
traveller:
First, a small bottle of alcohol. as one
teaspoonful mixed with two teaspoonIuis
of water will give almost instant rellef
To main in the stomach or nausea, some
lemons. as undiluted lemon juice used
freely will relieve car sickness, or tablets
of black licorice will answer the same
purposc. Nibbling cloves. inhaling vine
gar OF placing a sheet OF writing paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Dress Shields.

Instead OF sewing or pinning shields In
a waist, sew a narrow piece OF tape or
baby ribbon at each end of the shield, and
sew similar pieces at the proper distance
apart in the armholes of all your waists
The shields are quickly tied in place. they
are easily changed in wash SIS ana
there are no pins to rust or PRICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
the stomach will cure seasick-

against the stomach VIII cure seasicR-
ness SO take at least one OF these rem
edies with YOU some sugar. as a cube
of it soaked in lemon juice will allay
the thirst Sweetened lemon juice added
to water is much safer for drinking than
plain water on boats and trains. Iake
some sweet milk chocolate with you, as
it will save you from headache when
means are delayed. Take some salt. as
one teaspoonful of table salt in a glass
of cold water taken in the morning be-
fore breakfast is a good laxative. Half
an hour afterward drink two or three
glasses of hot water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
HANDSOME STREET COSTUME DE-
yELOPED IN OLD GOLD AND
BROWN

of draperies that perhaps require yards
of material, the same round waist line,
although il is indicated in various ways
not known 10 other seasons. and long
lines prevail, though now induced by folds
instead OF by heightened eXpanse of plain
material, and 80 ON.
In All modes, whether straight or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

So carefully and delightfully."- have the
new features of this fall blended with
those Of the summer that 1t is hardly
realized how few really radical changes
the new season has brought forth. There
is the same call for slenderness, al
though Il Is attained through the medu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

II YOUR brass beds look shabby, buy
some of the lacquer that comes by the
bottle and relacquer them. First how
ever, try giving them bath. Battle
them in Iukewarm water and dry them
Then rub them with a
channels dipped in whiting powder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

For the boudoir the semf-negilge
gowns are most in demand. :.
| E,ur hattars aud err
mine make the new fall hats A.i
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12
CHARLOTTE NORTHCUTT'S
TENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY

Saturday was Chariot Northcutts
tenth birthday and it was celebrated
with pleasant party of 26 guests.
1t was planned to play on the Town
but rain drove the children in doors.
She was very pretty in a white dress
and pink ribbons. The table had a
center piece of golden glow and the
favors were receptacles for candy
in the form of cucumbers. pototoes
and peanuts. Ice cream and cake
were served and merry games
were played. Charlotte received
many suitable gifts. She is very
popular and has many devoted
friends of all ages who wish for her
many more happy birthdays.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12

Mrs. Pierce Motley is visiting in
Dallas.
Miss Daisy White is visiting in
Atlanta.
Mr.. j L. Dunn has bought a farm
near Americas.
Gins and sawmills buy oils from
Dobbs Hardware Co
Miss Ruby Benson is visiting in
South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Drake are Wis
iting in Woodstock
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Drake have
returned from Acworth.
Mrs. r. l.. Stewart has returned
to her home in Scooba, Miss.
Miss Lula Bell is spending two
weeks in LAGRANGE with friends.
DIR, and Mrs. Burwell Atkinson are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. c. T. Nolan.
Patronize home industry. We do
all kinds of dry cleaning, prompt
service and satisfaction guaranteed
Give us trial. Kareful Klothes
Kleaning Kompany, Phone 118.
Miss Winnie Norton, of Griffin.
spent a few days last week with
her sister, Mrs. r. Landstreet, and
was entertained charmingly with a
theatre party, horse back riding
party and automobile rides.
Mrs. +. Y Hill assisted Mrs. Burt
in receiving the guests. Mrs. Bessie
Fletcher presided at the punch bowl
and at the usual hour Miss Georgia
F.. Burt and Miss Sarah Hill served
twenty five guests with cake and ice
cream
Capt. John H. Boston was a guest
at the dinner given to chief Justice
Pope, of Mexico, in Atlanta last week
by Mr. w. d. Ellis The guests in
vited were class mates of the distin-
guished visitor during his college
course at the University of Georgia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12
Wire fence, cheapest at Dobbs'.

- Wire fence cheapest at Dobbs'
y Mrs. E. L. Stringer spent Monday
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Marcus Beck, of Atlanta,
gers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Warren have
returned to Texas to live.
Miss Clara Mae Jones has closed
her school at Olive Sprins.
Miss Annie Brumby, of Athens, is
visiting Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown.
Rooms for rent on Church street,
close in. Phone $40
Rev,I w Waddell has gone to Nc
Intosh. Fla spend the winter
Miss Daisy Chandler has closed her
school at McAfee and is at home
Auto Cylinder Oil at Dobbs.
Mrs. T. w. Read entertained her
AZ club, 1.-The Elva', Friday p. M.
Miss Jessie Barnes has returned
from Q visit to Miss Williams in New
nan.
Miss Eta La Fontaine, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with the Misses Schil-
ling
FOR SALE
The ]. M. Austin old home place
on Railroad st. This would make
good boarding house or home. Has
about ten rooms and is close in.
Price $3,500.00 Terms if desired.
R. E. BUTLER.
Miss Mary Seago, of New Orleans,
is visiting Misses Emma and Lois
&ardner
Miss Ethel McCleskey gave. a wat
er melon cutting Tuesday evening at
Oakhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ferguson and
little son are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. w Ferguson
Miss Mary Mallard, of New Or
leans, is spending few weeks with
Miss Sallie Camp.
Mrs. Z. F. Elkins has returned to
Fort Worth, Texas, after a visit to
Mrs. J. f. Massey.
Don't throw your old clothes
away. Phone 116 the Kareful
Klothes Kleaning Kompany and
have them cleaned. They will be
ready for service again.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12

Miss Evelyn Clay and Miss Irma
Johnson attended a matinee in At
/ lanta last Saturday.
Miss Sallie Camp and George Hen
ry Keller visited Miss Elizabeth
Smith in Roswell last week.
De Leon Little, of the First Natio-
nal Bank, is spending two weeks in
Putnam County with his parents
Miss Florence Shelton, of Chicago
| and Miss Lena Wittig. OF Atlanta,
are visiting Miss Louise Schilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Potts and dau-
ghters are at home for awhile with
MI. and Mrs Horace Drake on Law
renee St.
Found-A class pin. Owner can re-
cover by calling at Journal office and
paying for this notice.
Miss Rosa Willingham entertained
at bridge Tuesday morning for her
sister, Mrs. George Peschan, of Will
mington.
Miss Lillian Knoblock and Misses
Marie and Rosalie Scott are among
! the new corners to the Whitlock Hou-
Sc for the winter.
Mrs. A. S. Cohen, Miss Augusta
Groves, Mrs. T. w. Read and Mrs
E. L. Harris spent the week end at
Borden wheeler Springs.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
have five room house and large
lot in College Park that I will sell
or exchange for Marietta property.
R. E. BUTLER
Delaney Way, of Orlando, Fla,
who is in school at the G. M. A.,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. James 7. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Grant will GO
to Atlanta next week to spend three
months and will be at home in the
Marlborough Apartments.
Mr.. Charles o. Wyatt, of Los Ang-
eles, has added his name to the list
/ OF Californians who depeud upon the
Marietta Journal for news from
| home
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
New six room bungalow house
Good Barn and auto house. Large
shady lot. Ten acres of fine land
in sight of car line, near Joyne1
home place. This can be bought on
terms for $4,500.O0 Let me show il
to you.
R. E. BUTLER, Office Phone 1919
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12
Electric Lamps at Dobbs.

Electric Lamps at Dobbs'
Mrs E. Q. Gaddy spent last week
in Atlanta
Mr.. Frank B. Rails, of Smyrna.
is taking his vacation from the post
office in Atlanta and called to see
us last Friday as ne passed through
town
Miss Cora Brown will go to Lucy
Cobb for post graduate course. She
returned few days ago from Monroe
bringing Miss Rachel Nunnallyhome
with her.
Mrs. Oscar Keller and little dau-
ghter, Elizabeth, have come from
Kansas City and will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Keller until their Allan
ia home is ready
Phone 118 Kareful Klothes Klean-
ing Kompany and let them do your
dry cleaning
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Hutcheson will
go to housekeeping on Trammell st,
in Mr.. Homer McClatchey's residence
Morgan and Eugene Mcneil and
Tom Read will attend school in SUI
vance, Tenn, at the military acad-
envy.
Miss Mamie Burks, of Fayetteville,
and Mrs r. l.. Webb of Albany, are
are the guests of Mrs. j. T. Corley
At the Presbyterian church last
Sunday Mrs. Henry Wyatt sang
"A Little While" by Rolfe, to a
beautiful accompaniment on the or
, gan by Mrs. Clara Brown.
The new Mazda Lamp cuts your
bill in half, you will find them at
Dobbs
Miss NJ. l.. Scudder, of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Scarboro, near town. She has spent
the summer at Ocean View, Va. and
had as her companion Miss Marion
Griffin who was born in Greene
County, Ga, graduated at the Uni
versity of Michigan, and now prac-
tees law in Memphis.
Mrs F. l.. Freyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Mcneil have returned home
from Montreal. Mrs. Patterson who
went to Europe with Mrs. Freyer
, stopped to visit friends in New York
Miss Julia Schilling will be at the
Clarke Libary Friday afternoon at
four O'Clock to tell stories to- the
children and every one that goes will
spend pleasant hour.
FOR SALE
A new seven room bungalow
house and five acre lot, facing car
line near Fair Oaks Station, Allan
ia Road This place has barn, chick
en- house, fruit trees, and fine well
water. Also spring. If you want a
nice house with plenty of room, this
is what you are looking for. Price
SIS, 10000. Easy terms.
R. E. BUTLER, Phone 1893.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12
SOCIAL AND personal.
Mrs CARRIERS PHONE : BUSINESS PHONE
e $40 e {: e IS e

CeIepbcne Taews for this Page to
Mrs. Carter.
PHONE $40.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Chance an d the A. L.

According Chance the American League greeted him with
The L.
beyond this
welcome accorded Yankee
willing him out
scramble where each must
himself Yankees had less trading
tera than almost n
Chance made several trade Chase but club willing
For which Chase hadn't played we'll for New
a he
a was a
told
physically a little
sonaliy
Otherwise American League 1t did
mohrough Chances through fault
American
in
will
must
Washington and he
a
a outside
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Play Begins Today in
Narragansett Tourney

NAPRAGANSETT PIER. r. l.. July
l9-Po,o enthusiasts and society felix
are Gathering here in force for the big
championship events to be played ut
the Point Judith Polo Club. Four cIp
event.. in addition to the three charl-
,ioaships of the Tolo Association n @
down for dccis ION on the playing lic'ds
of the Point judith club during the
four weeks b, ginning next Monday.
The tournament promises TO be irc
most notable that has ever been held
here.
The cur events will be given an ill.,
ternational flavor b. the participation
Of a team of Toloists from Europe. TO
include Roger de CabrOl. Jacques Bcr-
tin. and Comte Louis Rene de Gramont,
who are numbered among the best
PLAYERS IN France. There will be also
entries from Canada. for the second sea
son; California. Kansas City. Chicago.
Cleveland, somc Of the best teams FROM
the armE, as we'll as teams from Nv
York, Pennsylvania. Southern and New
England clubs
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
WASHINGTON CANOE
CLUB HOLDS RACES
Maryland Swimming Club Has
Entries in Events for the
Potomac River.

Twelve canoe races and a special
upset race, which will be the feat IRE,
are on the program for the annual re-
gatta OF the Washington Canoe Club.
which will be held on the Potomac
river, above Aqueduct Bridge, today.
The first race will be started at
o'clock. and the events are to be run off
III rapid succession.
Handsome gold medals will be award
ed u the winners in each event, and
bronze medals will also be given to
those finishing second.
TIL eMarvland Swimming Club. OF
Baltimore, has entered team of thir-
teen men in the different events
All the clubs along the Potomac have
entries in the different races, and the
keenest competition is looked for in
each event. The aquatic committee OF
the Washington club. which will have
actual charge of the regatta, is COM
posed Of Commodore Rutherford. Vice
Commodore De Lashr1utt, and Thomas
II. Yeager.
The officials for the races will be:
Referee, T. Brook Amiss jr.; clerk OF
the course. Thomas II. Yeager; assist
ant clerk Of course, f. F. Van Repes:
starter, DIR. ]. r. Tubman, and judges
of the finish, J. T. ably. Q. L. Whipple,
and J. r. Whelpley, and announcer, MI
F. Sunny.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
May Make Report
To President Lynch

PHILADELPHIA. July Is-It Is ex-
pected that Umpire Byron will have
some official report to make to Prest-
dent Thomas Lynch. of the National
League today regarding the incident
after the Philadelphia Cincinnati game
yesterday when a crowd of fans rushed
at and attempted to strike him. The
fans were apparently enraged over a
decision given by Byron when he called
Bescher safe at second on a steal Later
Bescher scored and Cincinnati won by
8 to 3
Doolan protested that he tagged out
Bescher. Then Manager Doom kicked
and together with Moran, was sent to
the club house.
The visitors led by to until the
eighth inning, when the home team took
the lead on singles by Miller and Magee,
who acted as pinch hitters; Becker's
triple, and an out
Score by innings: RHE
Clnclnnatf 900 ITO O3-o
Philadelphia ... coo 900 O30-S 3
Batteries-Brown and Killing: Chal-
mers, Mayer, Seaton and Howley. KILL
fer
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
AMERICANS TACKLE
CANADIANS TODAY
Mclaughlin and Hackett Expect
to Land Doubles Against
SchWengers and Powell.

WIMBLEDON. England. July I9.-Ths
American tennis team expects to get
one step nearer the Dwight F. Davis
Cup today, when Maurice McLoughliu
and Harold H. Hackett meet the Can
adams, Powell and Schwengers in the
doubles match of the finals
Those who have been following the
contest closely believe the Americans
have good chance to win today. and
the victory will qualify them to meet
the English in the challenge round
has been playing a steady game. en-.
nvened by streaks of brilliant PLAYING.
Hackett, his teammate. has been taking
dairy practice, and Is in good trim "a
make his debut In tournament
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
FALL MEETING IS
LIKELY FOR LAUREL
CurIey Brown Settles His Diff
Guilty With the Jockey Club
and May Get Dates.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Curley Brown,
owner of the Laurel race track, has
settled his difficulty with the Jockey
Club for the amount due that associa-
tion for the meet last fall.
This practically assures a fall meeting
at Laurel
When the Jockey Club jut in its clean
come months ago Brown refused to
meet its demands and fought the case
in the courts, but lost the action.
On top of IL Brown made application
for racing dates for this October,
which will be acted upon at the next
meeting of the stewards.
The dates will probably be granted.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Albert Bender Too
Much for White S0x

CHICAGO, July 19.-The White Sox
are today going around the streets with
the Indian sign hung on them as a re-
suit OF having come in contact with
Pitcher Albert Bender IN the White Sox-
Athltic game yesterday. The latter team
won by TO l.
"Reb'' Russell. the star of the home
twirlers. was pitted against Bender. and
the visitors punched hits in two innings
and won easily.
Score by innings: R.HE
Philadelphia ........ 600 800 0l0-4 Q l
Chicago .............. O10 600 OOO-l 5 2
Bat;eries-Bender and SChang; Russell
and Schalk
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Although he halls from Kankakee,
Out where the human Ounces grow,
Or hit about One-thirty-three
All season In the II. o.,
Does this annihilate us, Bot
Do we consider this q barr
Just watch the sable head lines
"Ten thousand Paid For Coming
Star"
No matter what the dope might be,
IL he's q new cove for the show,
This line of type from sea to sea
Is planted everywhere you got
He'll stall about twelve sky Of par,
The odds are in q month or SO
But watch the flaming headlines
cr0yyf
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

"Ten Thousand Paid For Coming
star"
So, famed recruit, We quan to thee,
Our hats are OF and we bow lowj
You gather Immortality
Enmeshed within the fable dough;
Before the test you soon may blows
What matters that, when near and far,
The headlines greet you in q how:
"Ten thousand Paid For Coming
STAR
The Rest OF it
What care we II he's fast or slow,
Or what his bally records aref
Here rests the answer just below
aTen thousand Paid For Coming
STAR
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Golf Players on Hand
For Western Honors

CHICAGO. July l9-TIayers represent
ing NJ" Western and middle Western
golf assertions arrived here today. to
be on hand at the opening of the West
cIn amateur championships 1t the
n"mew"od Country club on Mond2E.
IN" Olympic contest was 10 be played
today as a curtain raiser IN the big
events
IN" entries are the Western Golf As
sociation. Kentucky Golf Associa ton
Trans. Mississippi Golf Association. In
diana Golf Association. and Missouri
Golf Association
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Will Sell Two Horses
From keene Stable

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Colin and Peter
Pan. two OF the fastest horses the late
James r. Keene had in his stable, will
be sold at public auction In Madison
Square Garden. September ?.
The announcement was made today by
Solomon Hanford, executor OF the
Keene estate. Other fine horses belong
ing to the great turfman will be dis
posed of at the same time.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
American Association.

Columbus. 4; Minneapolis. .. First
game.
Columbus. 5; Minneapolis, 3. Second
game.
Milwaukee, 6: Louisville, /.
Toledo, Z; Kansas City. 2.
st. Paul, J.; Indianapolis. o.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Other Presidents.

Former Presidents Taft and Roosevelt
have watched the games on the White
Lot Ellipse during their Administra-
tions. President Wilson stayed longer
yesterday at the Marines-Aggies game
than anyl of the other Presidents,
though. He appears to like baseball,
and is an ardent football follower. 1t
would not be at all surprising to see
him at some of the local games this
year. And it is an even bet that he
will be on hand for all of the Army
Navy games.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Much to chew.

Joe Engel may be called to chew all
that has been bitten off for him today.
The youngster pitched the greatest
game of his career in midweek, and
owing to the fact that Boehling and
johnson are not available for today is
asked to get into the fray. Tom Hughes
may be called in to help Engel out. but
there are lot Of fans here who would
like to see the youngster get into the
game for a win today.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Game at Columbia.

The opening game of the Chicago
Washington series will be reproduced
upon the Play-O-Graph scoreboard at
the Columbia Theater tomorrow after
neon 1t will be the last Sunday game
in which the Washington club will par
ticiI.ate until August II at Detroit.
They will then return to Chicago for
the last Sunday game of the season.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Beginning to come in.

waking up to the opportunity to con-
tribute to the johnson Cup Fund. It
is worthy motive. and there is no
reason why the fans should not give
enough to make the cup a handsome
one and one which will eclipse any
thing ever presented to a ball player.
Johnson is deserving of the best that
could be said and done for him. He
Is just now at the height of his prime
and is undoubtedly the best in the
game.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Did you know this?

Walter johnson is already tied with
Cy Falkenberg for the straight wins
record for the year. Walter has also
started OF on another string of wins,
and with yesterdays victory. has added
six in row. Joe Boehling has to win
but one TO tie Johnson's mark, but in
the scramble to add something to Boeh-
ling's prestige. Johnson's new mark has
been overlooked
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
O'TooIe Leaves Bed
After Severe Operation

PITTSBURGH July Is-Marty o o'Toole,
OF the Pittsburgh CNational League)
clubs pitching staff. was discharged
from local hospital today, where he
underwent an operation for Appendix
citis on July 3, O'Toole was greatly
weakened. and has been warned that
he must not indulge in any brisk exer-
else for some time. BY some IL Is be-
ieved O'Toole will hardly be able to
play ball again this season.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Refuses to Report.

pitcher Earl Moore. who was sold re-
Gently by Manager Doom to st. Louis,
refused, il is said, to report to tie
Cardinals. but says he would be willing
10 play with the Reds 1t is reported
the trade may be on the basis Of Suggs
for Moore.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Cornell and Company appears to have
cracked in the Capital City League
The Hyattsvjlle Athletic Club team
forcing the Paperhangers 10 the limit
TO win 2-to-l contest. Manager Hol-
oren's team put up good scrap, better
even than was expected.
Frank Colley, who is an old Tech
High player, pitched for Manager
Holden and was opposed by Forrest
Thompson. Colley allowed the Paper
hangers eight hits. Colley lost his OW n
game, by hitting Martin at the start
.m the first inning, which resulted in a
run. In the second frame COiiey passed
Steele, and he, too. converted his gift
into q tally.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
BENEFIT GAME SET
AHEAD FOR AUG. 9
Contest Between Ninth and G.
P. o. Will Not Be Played
Until Three Weeks Hence.
MANY TEAMS ARE IDLE
Several Leagues Take Layoff
for -HoIiday-President
Follows the Amateurs.
MANY TEAMS ARE IDLE
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Capital City-Bankers VS.. Waverley
Central League-Open date.
Departmental-Post VS.. Aggies.
Two games.
Junior-Climbers VS.. Highlanders.
East Wash. S. S-St. Agnes VS.. First
M P.
Potomac-Highlands VS.. Oxon Hill
Northwest S. S.-Open date.
Eastern-Open date.
MISUNDERSTANDING vs. st. Stephen.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Capital City-CorneIl, 2; HyattsviIle,
L
Central-Twining s: G. P. O.. s.
Observation-Disclosures, 20; Ma
rines, 5.
FederalPension Bureau. 8; Fair
mont, 1.
East Wash. S. S.-Presbyterian, 2;
Reformation, 0.
Brookland-Catholic. II; Episcopal, g.
Northwest S. S.-Whitney, Z; I'm
manuel, Z.
Potomac-G II. l., S; Fairlawn, 3.
Eastern - Congressional, IL; Mo-
hawks, l.
Marquette-Holy name. IL; St Jo-
seph, 6.
Junior-Columbias, 10; Astorias. 9.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Chance nearly fell heir the tangled situation
situation that will require time patience money ability
I'll players to become unraveled But the unraveng
ust be done by Chance-not by the league.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Central League Has
Two New Arbiters

President Heilbroner. of the Central
League. yesterday signed Empires Harry
Geisel and Frank AgeT, to report at
once Geisel was in the Central last
season, while Ager was with the Inter
state League. The signing of the new
officials was made necessary by the fact
that Umpires GrOeschow and Flynn have
been forced to take lay-offs because of
illness.