davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
BISHOP WHITE AIDS IN
CONSIDERATION SERVICE

The RI Rev. ]. II. White. rector OF
St James Episcopal church and
bishop OF Michigan City diocese. act
ed as one OF the consecrators We'd
nesday morning in Chicago at the con-
secration OF Rev. Walter T. Sumner
dean of the cathedral of SIS. Peter
'and Paul. as Episcopal bishop Of
oregon
A magnificent ceremony attended
the conservation, followed by a lUn-
cheOn at the University club given by
Bishop Charles p. Anderson OF Chi
cage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
JOHN MKENZIE.

John Mckenzie. 81 years old, died
tuesday afternoon at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Mabel Eva Williams.
1920 ). Carroll st. He was born in
Mahoning county, Ohio. May 4, 1S47.
lie leaves three children, F1ayd Nc
kenzie Of Berrien Springs. Mich,
Mrs Laura Bresee Of Bedford, Mich,
and Mrs Mabel Eva Williams of
South Bend, also a sister in Ellis
worth, Ohio.
The hour for funeral services has
been changed from $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon 10 1880 Wednesday
night Rev. A. L. Thomas will Off
ciate. The body will be taken to
Berrien Springs for burial early
Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
OFFICERS BROTHER TELLS
OF SMALLPOX QUARANTINE

James Cutting. $50 Forest av..
wagon patrolman at the local police
station. received letter Wednesday
morning from his brother Frank
Cutting and family. of Clearwater.
kas.. stating that the latter had been
Quarantined with smallpox since in
early August. The entire family of
father. mother and three children
were afflicted with the disease. The
letter stated. however. that all had
recovered and would be released from
quarantine shortly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
WHEAT UP TO SIPS IN
SOUTH BEND MARKETS

Flurries in the Chicago wheat pit
for the past two days that sent wheat
up around the $1.30 and S1.35 mark
made themselves felt in the local
marts. Prices quoted Wednesday in
south Bend were $1.25, an advance Of
nine cents on the bushel since Satur-
day. when the price was quoted at
SIG.
Farmers who have been holding on
expecting this sudden advance, are
expected to unload within the next
few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
ASK FOR NEW TRIAL.
WATER HEATER BURSTS:
DAMAGES RESIDENCE

About $50 damages was done Tues
day night at the home of George H
Gibbons, 1101 Sherman av., when a
hot water heater in the bathroom
suddenly blew out Hot water pipes
burned and scared the woodwork
while the flood of hot water damaged
floors and walls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
SALOON MAN ARRAlGNEO
Christian KmtSchcr Accused of Allow
ing Persons i'm BarrOOm.

Christian Kutscher. proprietor of
saloon at lie : Main St. was ar
raigned IN city court Wednesday
morning accused of allowing persons
in his saloon at unlawful hours. He
pleaded not guilty and the case was
set for Jan. T. He was released on
bond. Patrolmen Saberniak and
Bowman were responsible for the ar
rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
MEN WILL
EXPLAIN RATE RAISE

Why the recent increase in passen-
ger rates was granted will be ex-
planned tonight at a meeting for cit
liens and railroad men 1T the Cham
Der OF Commerce L A. Robson,
general passenger agent of the New
York Central Railroad Co. and J. S
Hail. general passenger agent of the
Lake Erie and Western, Will discuss
the question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
Christmas Savings Club,
New Year Savings Club,
East SoN-ir1c,c Clrh

New \ ear Savings Club,
Easter Savings Club.
Spring Suit Savings Club.
Fourth Of July Savings Club,
Summer Vacation Savings Club.
Fall Suit Savings Club,
Thanksgiving Savings Club.
Ready For Marriage Savings
Club
New Home Savings Club.
Education Savings Club.
The depositors of the St. Joseph
County Savings Bank and OF the ST
Joseph Loan < Trust Company CON
stitute >wO l2rge Savings Clubs which
have been in existence in South Bend
many years and has enabled the thou
sands OF depOsitors 10 attain their
several objects. a depositor can make
the initial deposit AT any time 10 make
systematic savings for any desired
purpose csn make the deposits as
often and in such amount as shall be
found possible and withdraw the same
at any time. Four per cent interest
allowed on savings deposits COM
pounded semi-annually.
NOW Is THE TIME To COM
MENCE AND GET \ SAVINGS DE-
POST BOOK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06

dudge Ford Qf me superior court is
20 have his chambers i'm the room
heretofore occupied hy Frank Batson.
court reporter. This room Us now be-
ing thoroughly overhauIed and reno
waited. BatsOn and Genge. baihn.
viii occupy the room formerly Occu-
pied by Judge Van Fleet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
GARD on THANkS.

8 ST.. R0baszkiowicz hereby tenders
his heartfelt thanks To relatives and
friends for kindness and attention i'm
cident Go the death of his wife and
FOR the beautiful Horal tributes al
the funeral Advr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06

Mrs. r. III. Danaiel returned 20
Chicago Wednesday after having
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swintz. TSS y. Cushing St
Mrs. DanDiel and Mrs. Swintz are
sisters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN

Plans for a Buy AT Home" cam
paign Will be made this afternoon at
a meeting of the committee OF which
J. 3. Wright Is chairman The meet
ing will be called at 2:3O o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
DEATHS.
CHARLES PECHER-

Charles Pecher 60 years old. Of
Penn township died at the county in
Urinary Tuesday afternoon. He leaves
two brothers, Martin Pecher Of Cass-
opolis, Mich, and Andrew Pecher Of
Bremen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
FUNERALS.
MRS. JENNIE NIcAFFRy

Funeral services for Mrs Jannie
VI Affry were held Tuesday night at
the residence, Al W. I.asalIe st. The
BODY was sent to Nashville. Tenn.
early Wednesday morning for burial.
services VIII be held there Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA
ORDINARY

The biggest Shirt and NS-ckwcar
sale ever held i'm South Bend starts
Friday morning.
VERNON CLOTHING co.
Adv. l.. IL. Stccd. Manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06

OF Barrow. Wade & Guthrie. char
tered accountants. Chicago. who will
address the noon day luncheon of
the Chamber of Commerce at the
oliver hotel at noon Thursday on
why I Am an Association Man"
Mr.. Gore is now vice president OF
the Chicago association Of Commerce
in charge OF the Civic-I Industrial di-
vision, and has also been chairman
of the ways and means committee of
that body He was last month elect
ed chairman of the Foreign Trade
conference which met at Memphis,
Tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06

NONkERS. y. Y.-Declaring that
his wife never kissed him. Fred VOgel
began suit 10 have their marriage an
nulled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
OStyIes
Envelope Chemise-89c
A I.I9 Garment

A chemise and drawer combination.
Lace and embroidery trimmed.
Envelope Chemise 75c Ribbon trimmed
Envelope Chemise 100. Fine nainSook.
Lace trimmed bodice
Envelope Chemise LIS. Fine nainSook.
Lace and insertion trimmed
Knickerbocker Combinations csc to 300.
Knicker or straight narrow drawer style.
Handsomely trimmed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03

Piedout Of the emples had quite race
for first honors. and came out even.
Piedout took high score and Mills tho
high average. Don't fall to see Capt.
Hunters Dixies tonight. Scores:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03

When the Braves got busy with the
club and began to 60 after the pom.
nant in earnest, Whitfield was right up
among 'em, doing full.sized mans
share. He made himself the regular,
occupant Of center garden, although all
his previous training had been as an
intielder. Those who saw George In
action at that period will find 1t diff!
cult to recall better exhibitions of fly.
Judging and ground covering and all
round outfielding ability. In three
months Whitfield gained a place In the
baseball hall of fame. He was a iheady3
batter and no pitcher could get his;
Angora. Not the least of his merits
he was the official. optimist Of the
Braves. When the team got a. set.
back George was right there with the
Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Sunny Jim
stun. The blue devils didn't stand a
chance when George was around.
In the world series whitted was a,
bear. In the first contest he got two
runs on three times at bat, sharing.
honors with Gowdy az; q batsman. II
was Whitted's three Dagger that broke
up the game and the hearts OF the Atii.S
1etics. In the second game Whitfield
had an OFF day! 8 In the third meeting,
he grabbed o difficult ny in the tenth
inning which saved the game for the
Braves. In the concluding contest he
got q pair Of singles and aSbase on
balls.
lfrftF II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ANNALS I

18sezJack Dempsey knocked out
Jack Fogartys in 9th round at New
York. This bout was for the middle
weiaht mpiopship Of America,
which had been claimed by Dempsey.
the irish Nonpariel,r couple Of
years before. Dempsey had success
fully defended his honors against
George Fulljames, the Canadian
champion; and In Hfogarty he met his
strongest competitor. The bout was
with skintight gloves, and the many
prominent men who witnessed tho az
fair got more than their fill Of gore.
The game Philadelphinn was only a
child In pempsey's hands. At the
goth round Fogarty's eyes were near.
ily closed and his law was broken.
but tie blinded, battered boxer re.
fused to quit until Dempsey put over
asblows that rendered him unconscious
to the world.
1886 Harry Broome and Ben Terry
fought 1S:round draw near London.
t903-Tommy Ryan defeated Cy.
clone Kelly In rounds at Hot
Springs. Ark.
31911-wildcat Ferns knocked out
Battling Casey IN End round at Okla
homa City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03

Feds Trying To Grab
Players Despite Suit.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-sWhile or
ganized baseball Is waiting to hear.
the verdict Of Judge lands the Fed.
erai League 10 trying to grab our
players Just the same, Z said Ban John
son, president, o. the American League.
Gilmore has taken Deal away from
the Boston Braves and Is attempting
to sign Mann OF the y same team. j
understand. too. that the Feds are
tempting other players In our leagues
TO jump their contracts.s Yet in their
bill Of complaint the Feds asked Judge
Lands to compel lus to let them alone.
! think the attention Of Judge Lands
should be called 10 these acts of pi-
racy Of q time when both parties to
tho big baseball suit should remain
passive until a verdict has been hand
Cd down. =
President Ebbets Of the Brooklyn
club stated today that while the Feds
suit was being heard weeks before
last determined efforts were made, to
induce ontfel der Stengel to break a
valid contract with the Dodgers. Eb.
bets declared that last October. VIII
liam Dahlen, acting for. the Brooklyn
club, signed istengel5t to "a contract; that
in response TO q subsequent demand
by stengei the ten.day release clause
was stricken from the .domument, but
that month later Stencil was con.
sidering Federal League offer. Eb-
bets says he is in possession Of proof
that Stengel was tempered with after
the Feds suit had been filed With
Judge lands and that the. negotia-
lions by tho Gilmore agents were con-.
Ttinued while the lawyers were argu.
ing the case in court;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03

ers compared the present chaotic state
OF AFFAIRS in baseball with the condi.
tons which existed when the Ameri.
can league first busted" into New
York in 1908.
The very foundations of baseball
were then at stake, according to Ma
tional League men of that stormy pc.
Rod. but peace soon followed the
American Leagues invasion Of New
York. and tho peace treaty OF 1903
was followed by the greatest era Of
prosperity the game Of baseball has
ever known. This era was capped
by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gate for the
eight games Of the 1912 worlds series
between the Giants and Red Sox.
A reaction followed this very sue.
icessful season. when the Feds started
a "piker'" league in the West, which
In 1913 included Chicago, Pittsburgh.
Cleveland. st. Louis, Indianapolis, and
ICoVfngton, KY, for its charter mem.
bers. The Feds interested some real
live wires in their ranks last winter.
when they dropped their piker swad.
ding clothes, and have been raising
the old boy ever since.
Old Scrap Repeated.
The very foundation Of the game
again is In danger, and all that other
stun Of 1901, 1902 and 1903 is being
repeated. If the Feds keep up The
fight long enough they will succeed
and, as the writer has already pointed
out in previous articles, they win fight
like thunder to save 100000 in.
Ivestment. Gilmore says $4,000. 900
have been invested in Ills league, but
! doubt II that much has been put
forward. -
However. o. B. will fight hard to
bust The Federals, Just as the Ma.
ttonals fought three years to try to
break the American League. The
writer, for one. cannot see any quick
peace. Ban johnson makes no effort
to conceal his antagonism to the Fed
eralists. and Ban Is a di. cult fellow
to bulge. !
Gilmore says he does not want to
Join Organized Baseball, but he would
like social intercourse with them, such
as letting him into the worlds series.
But II they ever invited Fighting JIM
to come into the o. B. rands as a
major league, Gilmore would wear. q
smile which would put the golden
smile OF Sunny Jim to shame.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
ETHEL nARRXMoREToNieHr.

ETHEL BARRYMORE TONIGHT.
The greatest actress that has ever
appeared on the csreen Is Miss Ethel.
barrymore, who Will be seen at the
Grand tonight in Augustus Thomas;
hyeact photo drama The Nightin.
gale. Miss Barrymore will have the
of an excellent company, her
leading man being that sterling actor
William Courtney. Fairmonters who
have never seen Miss Barrymore will
take advantage Of this opportunity TO!
see Americas mos, popular actress on
the screen. 4. e : !, Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
STAGE GOSSIP

sours Is essentially q clean public,
We delight IN the wholesome fun o.
Potash and Perlmutters Just as the
generation before us reyeIled In the
Splendid humor of Harrington and
Hart plays Of David warfieid and
iMaudef Adams--thet rip Van wInglest
sofS Joseph etferson and the Biblical
drama OF ben Hurn may be said to
represent the American theatrical
tasto. and there. Is not an uncleanl note
In any Of them N + e !. RI
/ The Jewish Exponent Of Baltimore
said, MIRA. Glass heroes, whose very
Ifrailties have endeared them to count.
less thousand Of frsiends. are free
from buftoonery as they are from ip.i
artistic sfattery. !"
The American Hebrew. In a long
glowing description Of the play, said:
There Is nothing mean about Abe.
nothing bringing about sMawruss. This,
It's the good quality OF the play FROM
the Jewish point. OF view, and there Is
no; reason to be ASHAMED in any way
of this representation Of the business
and ihamet character of these very hui
aAa41f pea aotlal4kles.stf1 ne ulbu-pIOWL W.
ltariesSo of culture may hold their |poun.
cet;boxes to their nostrils. but New
York ,Jewrys will I for many a month to
come, laugh at and with Abe and
Mawruss-New York has not seen for
a long time a Jewish play Of such an
attractive kind os, Potash and PERL
mutter." While 1t hits OF the more
laughable characteristics OF the or.
binary type OF the Jewish clothing
manufacturer, 1t does justice to his
sterling and human qualities. 1t Is
full OF good-natured laughs. and thus
fulflills the chief aim of the up.to-date
farce"
( During Its long run in New York
City, Potash and Perlmutter" was
visited by countless societies, both
Jewish and Gentiles, and representing
every section of the United States. Its
appeal is universal and In sending 1t
to the Grand Opera House on Thurs.
day, Feb. 4, Manager Woods believes
that he is offering one Of the highest,
cleanest entertainments ever given on
the American stage.
"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
sPoRToGRAPHY. y
Gravy"
George Whitfield IS Tomorrow, a Real
Star OF 5oaton Braves,

George Whitfield, the able centerfield.
er OF the worlds champion Braves, is
one of several sons OF the south who
distinguished themselves in the mem.
orable contest staged last October in.
Boston and Philadelphia George was
born In Durham, N. c., which city he
still calls his home, and will be twenty
five years old tomorrow. His rise to
glory and share OF the worlds series
swag was spectacular and sudden,
Although he didn't occupr as large a;
share Of tho limelight In the worlds
series as some Of the other Braves, the
statistics OF the contest show that he
is a real star in that illustrious con.
stellation of diamond heroes. And yet,
only year ago, Whitfield was consid..
cred, a has;been, dead 'un almost new
er-was.
Whitted's first professional engage.
ment was with Jacksonville, Fla, in
the Southern Atlantic League. He,
was then n third baseman, and 1t was
to cover that bag that he was hired
by the st. Louis Cardinals in 1912.
He didn't make a very brilliant show
ing In the Missouri metropolis. In 1918
his swatting average was .22o, and in,
fielding he stood tenth among National.
League third basemen.
The st. Louis fans didn't shed many
tears when Whitfield figured in a deal
whereby he was snapped TO Boston,
He got away to a bad start in 1904, and
his batting eye seemed to be hopeless.
~ gone. All the same, the Miracle
Man" evidently had bunch that the
man from Durham had the goods, and
towards the end OF tho season George
woke up and demonstrated that Stall.
ings had put his memory on right boss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
High SohcolPlays
Kingnont Tonight

The Fairmont High School and the
Kingwood high school basket ball
teams will play game tonight on the
local Y. NJ. @. A. floor.
The Kingwood team recently de.
feated the team of the Fairyiew high
school and this brings out the fact
that the school has good team.
Tine Fairvlew and Fairmont teams
are about on par it is thought, so
the gamo will probably be very inter.
esting. Ss
Tomorrow the. high school team
leaye9 for a three.game trip, playing
at Benwood, Sistersville ana Middle.
bourne before returning to their home
city. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Bowling
~ ilFilI ~
I::Ii, /, EgALLEYs.

The Temple team and the Plumbers
rolled their postponed match last
evening, and the Plumbers won tho
odd game, with the assistance OF Sam
Davis. Sam was so wild that Captain
Whipple sent him Z, othe bench after
the first game and put Powell in. 1t
took Powell one whole game to get
warmed up, but he got his eye on the
pins in the thirF game. Captain Elem.
ing wns the heavy man of the evening,
having high score and high average.
Tonight the Dixfes and Monongah
No. lock horns and some good scores
should result. Captain Hunter an
nounces he has strengthened his team.
he scores. .2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
POTASH AND EPERL.MuT1.TEi:iR.s,

~ y, SeSsl SttNOSfSEhLMOltE En-. n
When A. n. Woods FIRST, announced
that he was to produce a dramatiza-
ito NOT Montague Glass, famous sto.
RES in The Saturday Evening Post,
some fear was expressed { by those
who had SO. conscientiously waged
war against the Icaricaturef of the Jew
on the stage that Potash and Perl.
mutter" would be Objectionable TO
them and their sympathizers. Man,
INQUIRIES were directed to Mr.. Woods
In advance Of the production as to its
exact attitude toward the fJew1sn
people. To : all Of these Mr.. Woods
asked that the anxious ones possess
themselves in patience and withhold
judgment until Abe, Potash and Nor.
rls Perlmutter were seen in the flesh
and blood.
The result was exactly as Mr..
woods an dthose who had read the
play had seen it In rehearsal antici.
ipated. No play produced in many
years was hailed with more sheer low
than Potash and Perlmutter," and
now. after Potash and Perlmutters
has passed its second season at the
George M. Conan heatre, 1t is safe to
say that every Jewish and Gentle
theatre.goer In New York has seen
and enjoyed this cleanest,i brightest
and most human of comedies.
The critic of the New York World
was first to point out in his review
that in no sense can It. be regarded
as offensive to the Jewish race" The
New York Herald remarked in an ed.
torial on THE Offensive Drama
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
] MoTIcE no lax PAxEas.

The discount period ending Nov.
3lst, 1914, the month of December
during which NO interest is charged at
the rate o. ten per cent. have ali
passed and yet many persons have
failed to pay their 1914 tax. '
Since al the above plans have
failed to induce you to pay your tax
! am compelled to proceed at once to
collect the Same and this Is to notify
all who have not paid their taxes 10
90 SO at once or Will proceed to col
lect same according to law. -,
U. c. D. coNAwAY. Sheriff. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Federals Hauelnuested Large
Sum 10 Beat Organized Forces

NEW YORK, Feb s.-Long back in
ye olden times, when the first real
snowfall of the winter fell on Novem:
Der 81 instead of January 81. and the
music of sleigh bells was heard tink-
ling along Filth "av'noo," in place Of
the uncanny shrieks of taxis and lin.
cuisines, a baseball writer's job In win
ter was a lovely cinch, and he dread
ed the coming Of the then balmy month
of April, when the fates decreed he
should buckle down to renl work.
But how things have changed! We
humble scribes are now eagerly look.
ing forward to the brisk April days
iof the coming season, when they will
be shivering in the chilling blasts
which slam against old Googan's bluff,
and then rebound into the press stand
at the Polo Grounds. Doing a base.
ball game again will be like a vaca-
tion.
Compare Conditions.
During the dinner given to. the New
York baseball writer's by cap" Hus.
ton last Saturday night in the. New
York A. c., quite few Of the speak
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Baseball Briefs

"Connie Mack is the backbone OF
the Philadelphia, club and without him
the Athletics would be Just as badly
Iotf as the Yanks," said Clarke Gri ). TIL.
THE American league wants to keep
strength In Philadelphia as well as to
build up in New York"
John Camel, Of the Rochester
Hustlers, will ship two champion, field
dogs to Haddock, Ca, for the use of
O party OF friends who will visit the
Stallings plantation after the holidays;
George says this complement to his
kennel will give him q dozen bird
finders. : 8
Charles II. Ebbets will leave in q
few days for Daytona, Fla. &c! superin-!
tend the construction of o; playing
field that the town has assured the
Dodgers for spring training. Wiibert.
Robinson will visit the camp aklittlei
later. On the advice of George Stall;
ffngs. no attempt will be made ito sod;
the diamond for next spring.
Hold.outs among minor, leaguers,
this winter, will be about as scarce as
Falligators IN the Arctic ocean. With
the all-around reduction in number OF
players to be carried, the minor
Lacquer who succeeds In keeping his
Job at almost any old price can CON:
slider that he has Q fair amount Of
luck. The top:notc cheers will continue
to draw princely salaries, but y Is
going to be an entirely different story
In the case OF the little fellows.
The Internal onal league has raised 4
d reserve fund OF ss0. 600 70 guarantee
the good faith OF It's members! in work
ing toward O satisfactory solution o.
Territorial revision. Each Of the eight
clubs now constituting the circuit viii
be required under penalty Of fran
chise forfeiture to post $4,000 with