davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
WAGNER beaten
BY SUBSTITUTE
Mike Flamier, the Zulu Kid"
Takes Cans Place and
Lands Verdict.
MARX BREAKS HIS HAND
Greek Given Bout in First Session.
Two Preliminaries Are Stopped
by Referee.
MARX BREAKS HIS HAND
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

In selecting substitute for Italian Joe
Cans. of Brooklyn. Manager La Fontaine.
of the Maryland Athletic and Social Club.
named battler who proved to be far su-
perior to Kid Wagner. Of ,Wilkesbarre. in
Mike Flamier. known to the Manhattan
fight fans as The Zulu Kid" This Zulu
person carries big reputation and stack
ed his chances against veteran of the
middle-weight class in battling the Ale
gheny fighter for the small purse which
the local club hung up: but he made good
from the bell. and the fans were salts
fed The Zulu Kid was altogether too
much for the highly-touted Pennsylvania
battler as shortly after the opening Of
the tenth round Harry Grave. Wagner's
chief second, threw the sponge into the
ring.
Italian Joe Cans was on the scene. but
early yesterday DR.. A. E. Bailey. the
clubs physician, declared him not in con-
ditfon to fight Manager La Fontaine got
busy over the ng-distance phone and
secured the Zulu Kid" who proved to
be one of the best boys that have shown
here under the-new management Zulu
started the battle with his rushing tao
tics and led throughout the affair. Wag-
ner was given an even break with the
New York fighter In the sixth round, but
outside OF this session the Wilkesbarre
boy was outclassed. The Zulu battler
forced the fighting over the entire dis
lance and had Wagner in a bad way In
both the eight and ninth rounds, and to
save him from more punishment, Grave
threw up the sponge in the tenth round
The much-talked-of -wind-up
proved to be a farce. Charley Marx,
who was picked by all the wise ones
to land the verdict over Kid Greek,
the local feather-weight title holder,
broke his left hand in the first round
and was forced to quit. Greek had
slightly the shade of the battle.
The first bout proved to be the best
affair Of the evening. Kid McCauley
battled Kid York in four rounds of
fast milling. Kid Sullivan. the referee.
gave q draw, which met with the ap-
prevail, Of the large crowd present
Billy Murray easily landed the YER
dict in the next battle. but the fans
at, the ringside are still wondering
why Johnny Mace had not taken the
count long before 1t happened in the
fourth round. Mace went to the can
vas for the count Of six to nine eight
times during the milling. Murray had
twenty pounds weight on Mace, and
the little battler was given credit for
his gameness.
Sailor Hamikey. known to the Ard
more patrons as -''Battleship." showed
again in the third preliminary with
Jack Boland, a local middle-w eight, |
but Manager La Fontaine ordered the
bout stopped in the third round. CIV
ing 1t to the sailor battler, who had
been leading throughout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13

Jennings Willing to Pay
$4,000 for Doc Ayers
Gr Turns Down the Proposition Cold Nationals Celebrate
Friday the Thirteenth by Opening Series
in Boston-Gossip

| big over in the Monumental City
which always has been a cheap base.
ball town.
Perhaps the greatest of baseball come
! backs" is being staged by Charley Hall.
! the former Boston American hurler, who
is now with the ST. Paul team Of the
American Association. Coombs, Wood
and others are termed .come-backs, but
their feats do not compare with that of
Hall. because the latter is an older man
and one who was counted down and out.
Hall pitched grand ball for the Red Sox
I'm 1872 and did much toward winning the
pennant for McAleer and Stahl. but in
doing so injured his arm and was re-
leased tn~the middle of the following sea-
son.
Hall went to ST. Paul, believing his
pitching days were over. and he played
in the outfield for the balance Of the
season. In 1914 he tried his hand at
pitching, but had little success. A COM
plete rest was the only cure for his all
ment. and he twirled but little until this
spring. Hall announced in the spring
that his arm was better than it had been
in years, but it was generally believed
that he was ting his ability.
Starting back in May. Hall has burned
Up the American Association and regis
tered his fourteenth consecutive victory
when he beat Dan Triple, of Indian
apolis, in pitching duel on Tuesday.
y there has ever been a more remarka-
BILE comeback" than this it has never
been brought to the attention Of the
public. Halls record is all the-more re-
out and few-hit games that have been
included in the streak.
% Sam Crawford. according to Hugh
Jennings, his manager. is the hardest
hitting batsman in the history of the
national pastime. Crawford certainly
leads in long hits, and that fact goes
long way toward proving the truth OF
Jennings assertion.
The question. however. is open to de-
bate in certain particulars. There are
and have been batters who drove the
ball away from the bat with as much
velocity as Sam" imparts. but who fail
or failed to make as long hits because
they do not give as much loop. to the
drive. Some balls go straighter, but
they haven't the combined lift and i'm
petus which Crawford is able to give
and no one appears to be able to equal
him in this remarkable combination.
Delehanty. Lajoie and Arson, no
doubt. landed on the pellet as hard as
does Crawford, but they sent the ball
away on the line more often. AS hard.
hitter. Arson never had a
superior. Safer and Zimmerman are two
of the best of the present day batters
at driving the ball with keen. swift
velocity, and Wagner. in his prime. could
hit the pellet through the infield so fast
that all the players knew of it was its
whistle. But none of them have the
Crawford twist which makes the ball
carry far
jacques Fourier. of the White Sox,
is a savage slugger. and Is improving
right along. He will be worth while
for at present he appears to
be the most likely candidate to give
Sam" a run for honors in the near
future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
Thorouehbreds Arrive.

New York. Aug. 1.--Amonr; e valuable
shipment Of twenty horses which arrived
here yesterday on the steamer Minne-,
haha were several English thorough
breds. One of these is the untried 5-year-
old stallion. The Currash, by the Derby
winner. Spearmint. out of Currajons.
which won the Kempton Park Jubilee
stakes and the Princess Of Wales stakes
last year while owned by Lord Cadosan-
The currash was purchased recently for
breeding purposes by John Sanford.
owner Of the Hurricane Farm. near
Amsterdam. ". Y. Two other thorough
breds. Brotherton and Maybud winner
of the Nottingham stakes. were con-
signed to Harry S. Page. a prominent
American turfnan. i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
BOOSTER DAY AT
COLUMBUS CLUB
Ball Game Between Benedicts and
Bachelors on the
Program.

The second Booster Day Of the season
will be held at the Columbus Country
Club. Fort Berry, Va. on Saturday. start
ing with games at p. m. "A baseball
game, the second Of the season. between
the Bachelors and Benedicts win be
played at p m The Bachelors having
won the FIRST game. the Benedicts VIII try
hard TO even up the series.
After the baseball game challenge
matches in tennis between the best play
ers In the club will be in progress.
The baseball teams viii present the fol-
lowing:
The Bachelors-Colbert. Powers. Fegan.
Brand. Degnan. Darby. Meyers. Moore
Tabler. Howard. Larins. Mccarthy. Dunn.
burst. Stack. Dssy. McLauehfin, Nc
Graw Cleary. Kstex. Walsh. siscenhart.
and Fftxxeratd.
The Observation-Disclosures. Moriafty.
Ccliin over. Dunn. Rover. Whetty. Eek
tert. Bises. Casey. Riley. Mccain. Howe.
THAI. and Merkling.
At o'cIock the BoosterD VIII hold 3
smoker. st which tAsy vill sntsrtasn thetr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
CUBS WIN GAME
IN THE THIRTEENTH
Cardinals Put Up Gallant Fight. But
Are Soundly Trounced
by s to 8.

ST. Louis. Aug. 12--Singles by Murray.
Schultz and Williams. coupled with two
passes. in the thirteenth inning Of to-
days game between the Cubs and the
Cardinals gave the visitors three runs
and a 6-to-3 victory. Score:
RI e.
Chieasc o oei sooo 50
81. Louis. o. o o 90 o o o-5 Il o
Bsttsriss-ysushn. Humrhriss and Archer: Sal
lee. Gnnef. and Robinson and SNYDER. Umpire
Messrs. Byron and Esson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
National.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
All-stars Play Keller.

Grisom's all-star aggregation again
will try conclusions with the Keller
team, the winners in the East Wash
ington Sunday School League, this aft
ernoon. He will have a stronger line
up in the field than on Wednesday,
having secured the services of Gill
Cassidy for third base and Stevens to
play first. Hehind the bat he will have
Loveless and either Blundon or Banton
will do the hurting for the All-stars.
Umpire Heath will be in charge of the
game and will start play at Sis p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
Lee to Report to Browns.

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. 1z-Bflly Lee, who
10 playing the outfield for the Ar
lanta club In the Southern Associa-
ton and has been hitting 800 clip
all season. will join the st. Louis
Americans At the close OF the season
In the South. or sooner II the MANAGE
ment Of the Atlanta club nnds the
club 10 not in the running for the
pennant by September 5. An effort
was made to bring Lee hack to the
Browns Q month ago. but Atlanta
would not let the youngster 60. Lee
halls nom Bsyonne. N. J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
Kramer Just Reaches Wire.

Newark. Aug. l2.-Frank Kramer. the
American cyciist. last night defeated
Alfred Goullet in two straight heats of a
two-thirds of mile match race. Kramer
won from behind by riding around Goui-
let from the eighth pole in each heat
Kramer captured the frst heat by a
length. but in the second heat inches
only separated the mems front tires.
Kramer Just getting ahead In the last
kick. Kramer said after the race that he
put every ounce Of strength into his
effort and he was on the verge OF col
lapse
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
American.
Play Two Good Games.

The Empire a. c. will journey to Lau-
rel. Nd, and meet the Laurel club Sat
urday and on Sunday will meet the En-
gineers' nine at Washington Barracks.
The Empires claim as good record
as any independent team in the District
having played nearly all of the strong
est clubs in the city and vicinity and
have won fourteen and lost but five
games. ANY teams wishing games in
September write Frank f. Heise, Mgr,
81 + street northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
Reds Buy Pitcher Comstock.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. l2.-Manager
Herzog. of the Cincinnati Club. of the
National League. announced that he had
purchased Pitcher Ralph Comstock from
the Providence. r. ]. Club, of the Inter-
national League, and that Comstock will
join the CLUB at Pittsburg today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
French Boxer in Aeroplane Fall.

Paris. Aug. l2-Georges Carpenter the
French heavyweight champion, who re-
Gently joined the army aviation corps.
has been injured by the fall of his aero
plane in a Vosges scouting flight and is
now in the hospital at Bruyere. In let
ter to friend in Paris he says that he
enjoys the aerial work and is going back
TO IT as soon as possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
By WILLIAM PEET.

Hugh Jennings, the peppery leader
OF the Detroit Tigers, is one manager
in the American League who is moi
proclaiming from the house tops thai
his bunch will win the pennant
Ny club is up there. and if l could
get one more experienced pitcher
pitcher able to hold any one of ouI
opponents to four runs any time he
is started-I believe we would stand
a very good show of winning"
Just how much money would you
give now for such pitcher" the
writer made bold to ask.
Fifteen thousand dollars would be
cheap price for pitcher able to
help us win the pennant," replied the
Tigers chief.
Il must have an experienced man
one who has made good in the big
leagues" Mr.. Jennings added.
which one of Griffith's pitcher,
were you after" inquired the writer
of Manager Jennings.
Doc Ayers would suit me il I could
get him"
would you be willing to pay $4,000
for Ayers?"
Yes, would" Jennings replied
"Do~you think with Ayers added TO
your twirling staff that the Tigers
would win the pennant?"
les lIllLh wOulu, CdIie Ine
reply. But Griffith will not part with
Ayers. for 1 have sounded him on the
subject-aud there you are"
A heavy downpour of rain yesterday
caused the Washington management
to postpone the final game of the Sc
ries against the Tigers. Dubuc and
Joe Boehling were the slabmen seed
uled to hook UP in this battle.
Minus Ray Morgan and the half
dozen of local semipro players. the Ma
tionals last night boarded the Federal
Express for Boston, where today, FRI
day, the 18th, will be started a series
of three games.
Walter Johnson probably will be the
hurler nominated by Griffith to oppose
the Boston bunch in the first game of
the series. Baby" Ruth, the Red Sox
clever young southpaw, will more than
likely be in the game today.
Race track followers have in
dicted Saratoga. n. ", on the
charge of advancing the cost Of
living almost to u point where IL
would be cheaper for a man to
die.
The racing season opened there
about ten days ago. 1t will con-
tinue another three weeks. Sara
toga is n small town. flock of
visitors is n rarity in these days,
and some SaratoEaRs believe In
"making hay while the sun IL
out.o
Some of those who have gone
to Saratoga complain that the ho-
tells have boosted their rates far
beyond normal, and that in even
some of the private houses the y
natives are charging $50 n week
for n roOm-withOut board. As to
meal prices-well, the calamity
howlers say that none but q Rock
efelIer, Morgan, or Gould can af-
ford a regular meal i'm the little
New York town.
Word comes from Baltimore that the
Federals will fall in line
with the other clubs and offer 10-cent
seats to all the bleacherites. This
move was anticipated. and should go
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
GIANTS ARE BLANKED
BY YOUNG MAMMAUX
New York Nationals Held to Three
Hits by Pittsburgh Slabman.
Score a to O.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 12.-Mammaux con-
tinued his sensational work today by
shutting out the Giants. to O. Only
one man reached third and two got to
second. Tesreau was hit hard in the
second inning and Matty was also hit
hard in the seventh. Score:
R.HE.
Pittsburgh 02 o l0x-
New York. % o o 90 o o 90 5
Battsries-rssrcsu. Matheweon Ritter ard Mey-
ers; Mammaux and Gibson. Umpires-Mesrs. Klein
and Cockill > p.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13

Baltimore. Nd. Aug 11.-otfs
stocksda1s. q local umpire. who was
appointed to the Federal LeAgue staff
yesterday. assisted BIZ Brennan IN
He rot into an argument with Knabe
over = close decision and II locked A.
u they would come 70 bloyA but
Diayers stopped bstwesa the0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
Lowell Forfeited First Game.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 12.-Lowell
failed to show up in time for the frs,
game of a double header here yes
terday and the game was forfeited
to Worcester, to o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13

Brooklyn. Aug. R.-The Brookfeds de-
feated Kansas City. to 2. today in
twelve innings. Two were out when
Smith tripied and scored on Perring's
error. Both Main and Marion were bat
ted frequently. bug fast infeld work kept
the scores down. Score:
RI e.
Kansas City loeoIoo 90 90 Il o
Brooklyn.... oeoo2o 800 Is Q Q
Bstseries-Msin and Easteriy; Marion and Land.
Cmpires-Messrs. Corcorsn and Langdon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
Coulon Will Try Again.

Chicago, Aug 12.-Johnny Coulcnsis 90,
ing after the bantam title again. He
win leave for Deer Lake. Ontario. today
to prepare for a long string OF nghts ana
then engage Kid Williams In auother
bout for the championship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
BROWNS ARE BLANKED
BY THE RED SOX
Foster Holds St. Louis to Five Hits.
Boston Makes 1t Five Out


Boston, Aug. l2.-Foster shut out the
Browns, to 0. today, enabling the
Red sox to take FIVE out Of the six games
of this series punched hits of Weilman
resulted in the local victory. Foster con-
tributed to two doubles. Pitcher Pen
mock was released by Boston to Provi-
dence today. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
STANDING OF THE cIIrRs
SQUEEZE PLAY Wins
FOR CHICAGO FEDS
Tnkeris Club Defeats Newfeds at
Newark. N. J.. by the Score
of 2 to |.

Newark. n. J.. Aug. IA perfectly
executed squeeze play" in the ninth In
ming won today's game for Joe Tinker's
Whales. 2 to 1. Chicago scored first in
the seventh inning after having trailed
to that point A pass to Zwilling. a
sacrifice. and Manns single tied the
count Newark's sole tally came in the
initial frame and was the result of two
singles and a sacrifice. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13

ToDAY's GAMES.
Pittsburgh At Baltimore.
Chicago at Newark.
J. Kansas City at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Buffalo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. 2; Newark. l.
BROOKLYN, ); Kansas City, 2
Pittsburgh Baltimore trainl.
st. Louis Buffalo train.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
MINOR LEAGUE RRstIra
INrEnNA rroNAL Irxorn.

Ffrst same-Harfsbors. O.. Pfovidsaee. &
Second eaue-HsrtshurH. 4. Psuvidsnes. A.
Richmond. o; Jefysy Cry a. 80.
Buffalo Rochesser-Two Sano p1uepcosd: fata
Nontreal fcronto-Rsin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
ARE BEATEN
BY CLEVELAND, GA
Joe Jackson Comes Across with Home
Run Drive-Harstad
Effective.

New York. Aug. 12.-Cleveland made
a comeback today. winning from the
Yankees. to 4. WARRIOR and Shawkey
were equally ineffective for the locals
Walker, who started for Cleveland. was
steady until the eighth. when double
three singles, and a pass gave the fanks
three runs. Harstad was then sent in
and checked the rally. Jackson's home
run was a feature. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13

ssd..uaps... = Ma.ssA 4 sra h-.at
called % sseosmk = l.<zDGnl 4 - 3
Louisvil1s. 2; - pSok n s. = =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13

Word comes from Baltimore that the
Baltimore Federals will fall in line
with the other clubs and offer 10-cent
seats to all the bleacherites. This
move was anticipated. and should go
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-18
Grant-Hamil

A very beautiful and impress
sive ceremony was performed
last Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Newett Grant, of Garysburg,
when her daughter Miss Z. jamie
Grant was united in wedlock to
Mr.. B. d. Hamill of Thelma.
The home was beautifully de-
corated for the occasion and
many friends of the bridal couple
were present at the ceremony
which was performed by Rev. N.
Y. Self, of the Methodist Church.
The popularity of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamill was attested by the many
handsome wedding gifts. Miss
Grant is we'll known in this sec
ton of the State, her beauty and
accomplishments gaining for her
a wide circle of friends. Mr..
Hamill is a successful and proml-
nent young business man having
commercial interests in Thelms
and Rosemary, N. c,
Mr. and Mrs. Hamill left i'm
mediately after the ceremony
for New York City and Niagara
Falls and will be at home to theil
friends on their return at Thel'
ma, N. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-18
CONTESTANTS PASS
HALF MILE POST
Baseball Players Contest Will Close August 6,
Nominations Close Tomorrow. Chance for
Dark Horse Yet.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
APPEARS NEXT WEEK

The Base Ball Players Popularity Contest has passed the half
mile post August will its finish final award of prizes will be
madeon August 7.
Unless good deal work DONE believe the contestants
who lose out will fee much like kicking themselves around
the block for letting the long slip through their fingers so
easily.
looks the ringers this things tied up they are
all within easy speaking distance of other 1t certainly up
energetic get this week and increase the
distance between himself and the also rams.
Laying down losing the work already accomplished
and perfectly when state belief that one
week real work the part OF contestant will cinch the con-
test past all redemption. 49,
If you have entered the contest yet and wish to DO MI
the printed this and to It, Ihere
good chance for the who hasn't landed subscription yet
Nominations must be turned in before tomorrow night after tha
time the nominations for this contest will be closed:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-18
CANOEING PARTY
PASSES THROUGH
Two Boys From Roanoke, Va,
Pass Through on way to Coast.
Shot Some Of Roanoke's

H. C. Charlton and H. c.
Urick, both of Roanoke, Va,
paid a visit to the Herald office
Wednesday morning, giving in
an account of their trip down
Roanoke river from Roanoke, Va,
by canoe.
They stated that they left
Roanoke, Va, last Monday week
in a sixteen foot canvas canoe
and they estimated their progress
to have averaged fifty miles a
day. Messrs. Charlton and
Urick seemed to be about twenty
years old and looked like they
were standing the trip fairly well
so far. They stated that the
mosquitoes and sand fleas were
getting pretty bad, but that
these pests and two very trouble
some carries We're the only in
conveniences they had so far
und ergone. They shot some
pretty rough rapids about twenty
miles above here and their canoe
shipped a good deal of water.
When they reached the head of
the old canal, they carried the
canoe around and came down
the canal to the old power house.
Their destination is Edenton,
N. c., where they expect to
arrive in about four or five days
more. The journey from Roa-
noke Rapids to Weldon was
performed on a dray, where
their canoe will again touch
water for the final lap of the
trip.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-18
NEW LEAGUE "a
ORGANIZES
Roanoke Rapids, Emporia and
Franklin enter League Agree
ment Thirty Six Games,
Nine Weeks
SCHEDULE ALREADY COMPLETED

On last Tuesday night was
organized the Roanoke Rapids
Baseball Association, composed
of the Roanoke Mills and the
Roanoke Rapids teams merged
under the name of Roanoke
Rapids team. W. l., Long was
elected Chairman of the new
organization, j. T. Stainback,
Secretary Treasurer, and J, M,
Jackson and j. G. Smith Mana
gers of the team.
At a conference held last
Wednesday evening at the
Virginian Hotel in Franklin, Va,
by representatives from Franklin,
Roanoke Rapids and Emporia,
the Virginia Carolina League
was formed by the three towns.
Agreements were entered into in
regard to the hiring of players,
and it was decided that no team
in the league should hire player
from another league team until
after said players had been
released. A schedule of thirty
six games was drawn up which
will be published in this paper
next week.
The opening game of the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-18

Notice

The Roanoke Valley
League has dissolved and
persons having bills against
the said league are re-
quested to present them to
J. T. Stainback, Secretary
and Treasurer of said
League, at the office of the
Herald Pub. Co, on or be-
fore Wednesday, June %,
1915, or they will be un-
able to secure payment.
Parties holding season
tickets are requested to
present them to the Secre-
tary and Treasurer on or
before Wednesday, June
%, 1915, for redemption.
After said date no bills
will be honored and no
season tickets redeemed,
as the League will be final
ly dissolved.
J. T. Stainback,
Secy. & Treas.
Advt.