davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
YANKS To BATTLE
WITH CHAMPIONS
Chances New York Team Here
Tomorrow for Final
Exhibition.

Frank Chances Yankees, who are
a much improved team over last
years outfit, will show here tomor-
row in the final exhibition game
staged by the Newark club. The
Tigers are in fine fettle for the tussle
judging from the showing they have
made in their recent contests.
In the Yankee lineup are several
new men who promise to develop into
big league stars, and Frank Chance
promises to bring his best team over.
Williams, the Yank first sacker, is
shaping up like a clever hitter. Roger
Pecknpaugh, at shortstop, new cap
tain of the Yanks, is playing a whirl-
wind game. Then there is Fritz
Maisel, who is out TO steal more bases
than Cobb and Milan.
Maisel is an old favorite here among
fans who remember him as a star
shortstop with Baltimore Fritz Is
now playing third base, and he looks
good at the hot corner. Gilhooley
may also be seen in the New York
lineup. Newarks pitching choice Is
probmatical, but Harry Smith will
most likely call on one of his young
sters, as he Will want Enzmann and
Sherrod Smith to be ready for the
opening battle Tuesday. The contest
will be started at 3 O'Clock. The
probable lineup of the two teams fol-
lows:
Newark-Myers, C. T.; Collins T. f..
w. Zimmerman, |. f.; Move, s. s.;
Tooley, 1b.; r.. Zimmerman, 3D.; Getz,
Oh; Heckinger or Smith, c.; Donnelly,
Bell or Schacht, p.
New York-Maisel. 3D.; Hartzell,
Oh. Walsh, |. T.: Williams, H.; Hol-
den, C. f.; Cook, T. f.; Peckinpaugh,
$. s.; Sweeney, c.; Warhop, p.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Tanning and Planning The Semi-Pros

nine for several seasons, will not play
this year. This will force Manager
Balloon to secure a new first-sacker.
$
The Orange b. b. C. will be the
guest of the Original Senecas at Irv-
ington Sunday afternoon. Hoffman,
and O'Brien will form the battery of
the visitors.
Manager Lawrence, of the Irving
ton Parks, announces that the home
season will get under way Nav g.. with
the Allentown Professionals as the
initial opponents. Home games will
be played at Irvington Park oval,
Irvington.
The Shrivers. of Harrison, expect to
defeat the Newark Colored Giants at
Shriver Oval tomorrow afternoon.
Anyway, Manager Ryerson, Of the
home nine, will put forth his strong
est lineup in an effort to accomplish
that purpose.
Pacific oval should be the scene of
a lively baseball game tomorrow
afternoon, when the Columbia A. c,
will line up against the st. Benedict
b. b. c. The Columbus will pin their
faith in Ed Reilly and Hewitt. while
Bert Thompson and Mcconnell will
be in the points for the Saints.
s.
Eddie Uslar will pitch for the Walls
burg Tigers against the IrVington
Tigers in a game scheduled to take
place at Athletic Park, Vallsburg
tomorrow morning.
s.
The Newark Stars will have the ser
vices of Johnny Conn this year. He
was member of the Caldwell A. C.
last season.
The Newark Stars expect to have
the use Of home grounds by the first
of May.
The Meadowbrooks will open the
season at Parkyiew oval Sunday aft
ernoon. May g. with the West Hobo
ken Club. The Newarkers will practise
at the oval tomorrow afternoon The
following players are requested to re
port. Herman, Struble, Durkee, Don
ovan, Bracarrom, Levertom, Tuite
Igoe, Schrier, Cook. Day, Bell and
Ashenfender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
WILLIE R|TCH|E IS
A REAL CHAMPION
California Experts All Agree
That Victory Over Murphy
Was Conclusive.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April 49,
There was no dispute today among
the sporting writers and ringside ex-
perts that Willie Richie holds right
fully his title of lightweight cham
pion of the world. His defeat last
night of Harlem Tommy Murphy,
of New York, at the end of twenty
rounds in one of the most trying
fights any champion has ever wealth
cred. was conclusive. Ritcl1ie won
all the way and from every angle.
At the same time Murphy. who
never has been a boxer to win much
applause In short distance bout,
displayed again that he is an in
domitable fighter, never finching I'M
der punishment, and always ready
to come back with as much as he
takes.
Except for Murphy's courage and
ability to assimilate punishment, the
fight was embarrassing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
EARLY START FOR TIGERS
DURING LEAGUE SEASON
Contest Will Begin at $3.50
O'clock During the
Week.
SUNDAY GAMES AT THREE
Barrow Assigns Finneran and
Harrison Here for Open
ing Day.

That weekday games at Wieden-
mayors Park will be started at $3.50
o'clock is the welcome news to fans.
players and scribes sent out by Presi-
dent Charles II. Ebbets, jr. In, the
past it has been the custom during
the summer months to start Inter-
national League contests from fifteen
minutes to half an hour later than
the above time. AS consequences,
many fans got in bad with the
frau" or, in case the queen OF the
household" was not OF the domineer-
ing kind, said fan had to undergo
the questionable pleasure oftimes OF
devouring a cold supper.
Mr.. Ebbets's announcement also
contains the information that Satur-
day games during April, May. June
and September will begin at 3 O'clock.
while in July and August 2:30 o'clock
will be the starting time on Satur-
days.
The regular time for Sunday games
the year round will be 3 o'clock. Holi-
day games will start at the same
time when played In the afternoon.
In case of morning contests 1890
o'clock will be the starting time.
1t has been proven in other cites
as well as here that the clubs which
begin their games at $3.50 or 3 o'clock
draw better than the cities in which
O'Clock is the regular hour of start
ing. In many cases the fan, who
goes to see a ball game takes the
afternoon anyhow. and 1t is prefer
able to him that the contest be start
ed before 4 o'clock. In Newark. too,
1t has been shown that manv night
workers come out to see games which
are started before 4 o'clock because
they can more conveniently arrange
to get to their work on time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
GAME
FOR WASHINGTON
Authorities Agree TO Alternate
Between Nations Capital
and New York.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.--The an
nual Army Navy football contests
will hereafter be played alternately at
New York and Washington.
An agreement to this effect, stipu-
lating that this years game shall be
played at the American League Base
ball Park here. was reached yester-
day by representatives of the athletic
associations of the two academies.
The Arrangement is conditioned, how
ever, upon the willingness of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce to
erect stands in the baseball park to
accommodate 10000 persons.
During the controversy last fall the
washington Chamber Of Commerce
made the proposition upon which the
present arrangement is predicated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Knockout Victory for
Bert Papp at New Polo A. A,

Bert Papp, of this city, knocked out
in the third round Al Pagan, of Ohio,
at the New Polo A. A., New York, last
night. They scaled at 1872 pounds. twas
a good go while 1t lasted. Papp is a
rugged, strong punisher, while Pagan.
though II clean, clever boxer, with a
good left and all right at close work,
Is lacking with a hard punch. He was
not fond of the smashes Papp handed
him, and, although he scored well,
seemed quite satisfied after he had
been carried to his corner and was
revived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Basketball Stars to Oppose
Bay View Wheelmen Seniors

The st. Vincent de Paul basketball
team. which last season DEBATED the
st. James Triangles, of Sheepshead
Bay, and who have beaten the New
York Nationals and knights of st.
Anthony this year, will be the attrac-
ton against the Bay View Wheelmen
senior Quintet at Bay View Hall, in
South Sixth street, tomorrow night.
With such players as George Nor
man and Eddie Kelly, former st.
James players, and the Reich
brothers, Emie and Al, it would APP
pear as though the Wheelmen are in
for some tough battling. Al Reich is
the former holder of the amateur
heavyweight boxing championship
and his performances in basketball
are said to equal those in the ring.
In the preliminary game the Bay
View Juniors will take on the Com
pany K team, of Montclsir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Harrow Assigns Umpires.

President Edward G. Barrow an
nounces today the official assignment
of umpires for the opening games
Tuesday. The arbiters in the Roch.
ester Newark game here will be Fin
neran and Harrison-the latter a
newcomer. The other assignments
are: Carpenter and Nallin at Balti-
more, Mullen and Halligan at Jersey
City and Hart and Borty at Provi-
dence At the fina meeting OF the
umpires and President Barrow to be
held Monday final instruction will be
required to make full report of the
game every day, and in case where
the contest goes over two hours. tho
umpire in charge will be called on to
tell why the game dragged aong. Full
instructions in printed Form viii be
given to each arbiter explaining the
interpretations of all the rules. The
American League definition of an in
field fly and the National League
balk rule will be followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

American Association.
Milwaukee 4, st. Paul 3.
Louisville ), Columbus l.
indianapolis o, Cleveland D.
Minneapolis u, Kansas City .
Western League.
Omaha IA, Dies Moines 10,
Denver 4, Lincoln 1.
Topeka ,, Wichita q
Sioux City @, st. Joseph ..
South Atlantic League.
Albany >, Macon ..
Jacksonville II, Columbus ].
Augusta 4, Savannah /,
Columbia 1, Charleston o.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco 8, Los Angeles : (ten
innings.
SACRAMENTO @, Venice 1.
Portland 9, Oakland 4.
Texas League.
Fort Worth 3, Austin l.
Galveston 5, San Antonio 3.
Houston 8. Beaumont 4.
Dallas 3, Waco 4.
Virginia League.
Norfolk il, Portsmouth 4.
Newport News Z, Roanoke 4.
Petersburg 9, Richmond ..
Southern Association.
Memphis 10, Chattanooga 8.
Atlanta 2, Nashville ].
Mobile Z, Birmingham 4.
New Orleans 4, Montgomery 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

With Andy Speary as manager and
such players on its roster as Charley
Levine and Joe Shields, who We're
members of the Worthingtons last
season, the Westinghouse Baseball
Club, Of this city, should have a most
successful year on the diamond. it
will mark Speary's debut as a leader.
but his experience in both semi-pro
and professional baseball should put
him in the veteran class. Speary will
play shortstop for the team, while
Levine will catch and Shields will
work around second base.
The Ironside +. C, one of the big
semi professional teams in this city,
will inaugurate it's home season at
ParkVieW Oval tomorrow morning.
opposing the fast Willlamsport Club,
of Brooklyn. The Williamsports have
been strengthened considerably by
the addition of several new players,
including Pitcher Ring, who received
tryout with the Brooklyn National
Leaguers in the spring. Ernie Wolf
will probably start the game in the
box for the locals. with Eddie Bar
rett at the receiving end George
Watts, well-known local man, who
is in vaudeville, will assist Doc
Dougherty In umpiring the contest.
$
Manager Thomas c. Giblin is conf
dent that his Annex A. c. nine, of
West Orange, will have a successful
season on the diamond. Ackie Force,
formerly of the Armory A. C.. will be
in the lineup of the Annex aggre-
cation, as will Percy Reeves, the
veteran slab artist, and Tony Pengi-
tore, who is a member of the Orange
b. b. G. and New Providence clubs.
$
The New Providence A. A. has
secured the services of Madigan, Of
Chatham, to cover third base this
season. Leon PARCELS, the first base
man. who has been q member of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
saws Tigers Look Good.

In summing up the international
Leagues prospects today President
Edward G.. Barrow declared that he
again looked for an interesting race
and predicted that it would be closer
than usual. II believe several of the
weaker clubs are stronger than last
season." said Barrow, "and while the
Federal League has received a lot Of
advertising / do not believe 1t will eff
feet us in the least. We expect to do
as much business as ever. The New
ark club again looks like a cracker
jack combination. / am heartily in
favor of the International League
taking concerted action against play
ers who accepted money and broke
agreements, but l see no reason why
we should worry about the Federals.
1t Is a novelty just now, and I be-
lleve at that the opening day attend-
ance figures were in many ways ex.
aggerated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
LIVELY GAME EXPECTED

What is expected to furnish some
lively sport is the basketball game
scheduled to take place tonight in
German English School Hall, Orange,
between the Armory five, of Orange,
and the Company K quintet, of Mont
clair. Three teams have long been
keen rivals and an interesting match
is sure to result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
FED TEAMS WORK
OVERTIME TO WIN
Two Extra-Inning Games in
New Circuit-BrOOklyn
on Top.
FEDERAL LEAGUE RECORD.
WI. Pc. WI. Pc.
BROOKLYN. 1 O1.000St. Louis. / | 800
Baltimore. i l .5O0Kansas City / 500
Buffalo,. 1 800 indianapolis 1 500
Chicago,...1 l .500Pittsbufg... l 900
FEDERAL LEAGUE RECORD.

v' Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo, &: Baltimore, 3.
kansas city, 4; Chicago, 3 (3 innings).
st. Louis, 3 Indianapolis,
III innings).
Brooklyn at Pittsburg; rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Two extra inning games were
played in the Federal Baseball
League yesterday. Kansas City and
Chicago battled thirteen innings be-
fore the former won out, l to 0, while
st. Louis nosed out indianapolis, 5
to 4, in eleven rounds. Buffalo de-
feated Baltimore, 4 to 8. The Brook
lyn-Pittsburgh game was postponed
on account of wet grounds.
About 1000 persons turned out to
see the Baltimore and Buffalo Fed
erals in their second game of the
series at Terrapin Park yesterday
afternoon, Buffalo winning by a
score of to 3.
Walsh and Meyer made home runs
for Baltimore. In the fifth, with
Downey, of Buffalo, on first, Bonnin
hit into the right field bleachers for
a home run. AS Bonnin was round
ing third. Manager Schlafiy patted
him on the back and Umpire Man
nassau called the runner out. AS
the ball was out of play when 1t went
into the bleachers it is believed
Schlahy's protest will be sustained.
Eleven innings were necessary to
decide the second game between the
ST. Louis Federals and Indianapolis
yesterday. The st. Louis team won
by a score of to 4, when Simon sin
gled. scoring Ward Miller.
Kansas City won a thirteen-inning
game from the Chicago Federal
League Club at Kansas City. The
score was to 3. Singles by Hen
ming, Chadbourne and Kenworthy,
brought in the winning run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

The Orange All Stars and the Or
ange Valley gym team will come to-
gether i'm a basketball contest at the
Orange Valley court tonight. The
All Stars are made up of the best
players on various Independent teams
of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
go. sbo u !
RINGIIAMTON

BlnghnmtOn.. II u 70 U-U
Two base hits--Getz ., t. Zimmerman,
Collins. Hits--Off Saunders, in one in
ming; off Steinbach, In six innings; on
Vanderllp, , In two innings. Sacrifice hit
--Holmqust. Stolen base-Colllns. Double
play-Mowe to Getz TO Tooley. Bases on
balls-On Saunders |, off Holmquist l.
Struck out-By Steinbaeh /, by Holmquist
I. Passed ball-Konnick. Wild pitch
Vanderbilt. Time of game-1h. 27m. I'm
pire--Davis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
.A|TCH|SON SHOWS
BRAVES HIS CLASS
Former Tiger PhenOm Lets BOsa
ton Braves Down Without
a Tally.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
IL. Pei W. l.. Pc.
BROOKLYN. . 1000(hicngo -. 1 | 800
Phlla. -. 01000st. Louis. | 80
Pittsburg. s. 3 ] .750kew York. o 900
cincinnati. 1 ! .500Boston -. 200
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 3; New York, l.
Brooklyn 8: Boston, o.
Plttsburg, .; st. Louis, 0.
Chicago, O; Cincinnati, o.
Games Today.
New York Mt Brooklyn.
Boston Mt Philadelphia.
Chicago Mt St Louis.
plttsburg mt Cincinnati

Raleigh Aitchison, premier pitcher
of the international League last sea-
son, won his first game for Brooklyn
yesterday and celebrated his debut
by shutting out Boston, SO. A re-
markable coincidence In the contest
was the fact that Dick Rudolph, who
led the International League pitch
ers In 1919, tWirled for Boston. Aitchi-
son allowed only four hits, Gowdy's
triple being the only long swat made
by the Braves. Raleigh had his
shoots breaking right, for he famed
five OF the Stallingites.
Erskine Mayer, who lived in New
ark year ago. twirled the Phillies to
their second victory over the Giants
at Quakertown yesterday The New
York crew was beaten by score of
81. Four errors by the visitors
proved costy to the chances of the
McGrawites.
Pittsburgh continued its winning
stride with another victory at St.
Louis yesterday. Kentlehener, a re-
cruit, shut the Cards out, 20, allow
ing only four hits. Pittsburgh got
only six bingles, but made them
count.
Chicago got back at Cincinnati yes
terday by winning 6-5 contest. The
game was full of thrills, Cheney
crawling out of n tight hole in the
final round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Yanks Again Defeat Athletics,
While Chicago Wins the
Fourth Straight.
BOEHLING YIELDS BRUSH
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
htsttruhy's RESULTS,
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 0.
Washington, Boston, o.
Chicago, q: Cleveland, 8.
st. Louis, 2; Detroit, L.
Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit
St. Louis at Chicago.


Jimmy Callahan's Chicago White
Sox have started out as though they
would settel the American League
race before Decoration Day. With
out encountering a single defeat, the
Sox have now piled up four victories.
faber and Russell held Cleveland in
check, while the SoX got to two Nap
pitchers for six runs. The final tally
was 6 to 5 in favor of the Callahan
crew. Lord and Collins had home
runs during the contest. The former
swatted out his drive with two on
base in the fourth round. Collins had
Two singles besides his home run.
Frank Chances Yankees are on
their tiptoes, and, just to prove their
opening day victory was no fluke, the
Yanks came back and defeated the
worlds champion Athletics to yes
terday at the Polo grounds. Ray
Caldwell, who was u tower OF
strength to the Yanks last year, al
lowed the visitors only four hits.
st. Louis took a pitchers battle
from Detroit. The score at the finish
was to !. Coveleski, the former
giant killer" lost to Hamilton, the
famous twirler who hoped to the
Feds and then jumped back to the
Browns.
Washington had to work bard to
beat Boston at the Hub, even though
Boehling pitched shutout ball and
allowed ony two hits. The only run
of the game was scored by Washing
ton in the ninth inning. Speaker
tried to make difficult catch, and
the ball got by him for a double.
Leonard starred on the mound for the
Red Sox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

While in Mt. Clemens. Mich, re-
Gently President Edward G. Barrow
ran across Eddie Moriarity, known
to Newark fans as DOC" in the days
he pitched for Walter Burnham' j
Sailors. Barrow says that Moriarity
Is now a highly successful physician,
and that he has cut out baseball al
together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Toronto Official Talks.

A story supposed to have come
from o. Toronto official has been
branded as absurd at the Inserna-
tional League headquarters TIE To-
ronto management is sore 81 losing
Benny Meyer. and is said to have re-
marked that the Brooklyn club should
refund the money paid for Benny.
Meyer played twenty-one games with
Toronto last season, and, therefore,
the Toronto club has no claim on
Brooklyn. The Toronto official, how
ever, remarked that the minors were
thinking OF pulling out of the Ma
tional Association. One-half of the
story is ridiculous and the other half
is even more absurd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Hall Makes n Ballx,

Beanie Hall, the wild man of the
Tigers pitching staff, has registered
a different kind of a balk than the
usual variety he cuts loose. Hall has
baked at going to Scranton. He
called on President Charles II. Eb-
bets, jr, the day the story was
printed. and declared he would not 60
to Jack Kelly's team. Beanie" says
his control is good this year. but he
was told that Harry Smith thought
differently. Hall is now trying to
hook on with the Federals, according
to latest reports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

Texas League.
Fort Worth 3, Austin /.
Galveston 8, San Antonio 3.
Houston 8, Beaumont 4.
Dallas 3, Waco A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
DIR. wILEY'S SAMPLES
~ HARNEY MI. WILEY ~ - %

DR. HARVEY w. WILEY was asked TO
- speak at the Southern Chau,auqua. On
arriving q, tho station Of III. small town he
was a..Y...l by an oli,imt negro. Dis
way. Car'n. dis way, ! kin take yo' any
Whar Won want t' go.
The doctor followed. and was conducted
10 am old chaisc of the vintage Of the carly
nineteenth century. The horse was high
and built on Gothic lines, bH, sufficiently
buttrgsscd, the doctor thought, TO carry his
weight. $3.50
"Whar Will Al fin your luggage, Sah:'
asked the negro as be assumed tp assls, the
doctor 90 his seat.
~Ihaycuo luggage, answer ! The doctor
81 left my case in the station.
Uota, Sah?'
10, replied the doctor; ",o Chautau-
Thc negro looked little dubious ~Ah
don know If All know jus W..r d. am,
Sab: but All kin fin il somehow, and climb
ing into the front seat be drove on.
4 little way along, and the driver seemed
concerned. Turning To- the doctor, "Am
vo' got any kin o. pa'ucIal hIncss az dat
ra'k," be inquired with manil.s, concern.
The doctor. thinking To- simplify matters,
said, well, yes, ! am going To sell some
things
"Gh, yes yo' is one o. dem kin o. drum
mer men,, spoke the negro with quick I'M
dcr-.auiiug.
81 Nigh, be called that, agreed the doc
tor tentatively.
might Al inquiah, Sab, wha, You sci,
Sah," pursued the darkcy.
The doctor smiled. "SDmc call it wit and
u.f.1.f7r l, answered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

the secret diplomatic service representing
Downing Street IN the United States
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

Cold ice for sale. Tisdemann.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Hope to Perfect
a 4Town Leagde

q IT,.
There will probably be a four-town
league of base ball games this season,
as the arrangements are we'll under
way. The four towns are to be Ord
way, Sugar City, Olney, Springs and
Cheraw.
The local ball enthusiasts will hold
meeting ut the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms Monday night for the
purpose Of ofreorgapizing the ball club
here and make the final arrangements
for the games this season. The com
mittee in charge reports that they
have about 1925 raised for expenses
this season, this being a little In ex'
cess of the AMOUNT set to be raised.
As soon as the Ordway and Other
clubs are organized committee from
each town will meet and perfect the
league.