davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
BRITISH MAKE ADVANCES.

BY lhe United tieSs.
LONDON, Aug. %. British troops
advanced on half mile front north Of
the Somme last night and established
themselves at the Highway junction
outside NIouquet Farm, northwest Of
Pozieres, General llaig reported thus
afternoon. Other detachments moved
forward on the Pozieres- Miramont road.
At Guillemont tho Germans are stln
resisting most obstinately, despite
heavy losses from British artillery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
LIGHTNING HITS CHURCH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. e.
Lightning struck the residence of for
mer Postmaster J, +. Reybold and the
Christ p. h. Church yesterday after
noon but only slight damages result
ed. The storm was especially severe
in this section.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
BOY KILLED BY LIMB
BROKEN BY By Wind STORM

Playfully walking under a tree
from which a large limb had been
partly broken off by the storm YES
ierday afternoon. Alphonso H. Mar
vel aged years. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron ID. Marvel. of No 1925
Poplar street. was instantly killed
whom the limb fell on his head. The
child had been watching some older
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
BRowN-DONALDSON

Miss Alice May Brown, Of Greenville,
and Harry f. Donaldson, of this city'
were married by the Rev. Ellwood Jones,
pastor of the silverbrook NJ. f. Church,
at No. 42l Union street, the future home
on Saturday night. The newly married
couple left on Sunday morning Tor
wedding trip to Brookhaven. n. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
LIGHTNING HITS BARN.

A stable on the farm of Harry Pal
mer. several miles from Smyrna, and
tenanted by his son Harry, was
struck by lightning yesterday after
noon and burned to the ground
The horses were saved but several
tons of hay we're destroyed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
ATTIC PARTY.

Among those who took auto trips
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
). mckinley. Francis. .ir.. Catharina
q. and Marie A. Mckinley Of Mar
shallton; Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Du-
Ross ~ Newport They came home
bv way Of Bcothwyn. and called on
Mr.. McGinley's sister. Mrs. 6. Bark
ley, Of that place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
NEM RECORn FOR pIRECTUM I

Directum l. driven by Tommy Muir
ply, established another worlds rec
ord at Cleveland yesterday. In an eX-
hibition mile and an eighth, Directum
lowered the worlds pacing record
from 2.20 to ZIG IA. The record es-
tablished in 1902 was held by Carl
Wilkes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22

Canada, who, for many years, was "
the fish business here, is visiting WI
minpton friends, including Edward >.
Comegys, No. l4l7 North Clayton
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
WILMINGTON, Del,

N D. DhulnIlut MtthI ANWO AlurNt p
124 Market street, 2 East Second
street
Riker. Hegeman Co. 4Oi Market ST.
Jos p. Williams, $40 West Ninth st.
Thos II. Cappeau 1924 Delaware Ave.
II. r. Bringhurst, 317 Market street.
John NJ Harvey, 4O5 Delaware Ave.
j. S. Brokaw. 500 Market street.
The Miller Drug Store. AO4 Market
street.
R. NJ. Sanders. 1871 Adams street.
J. Milton Eckerd, (Eckerd Cut.Rate
Medicine stored, sos Market St.
Francis f. Gallagher, Ninth Ward
Pharmacy, 2Oo4 Market street.
Harmonson Drug Co., sl6-slS Mary
land avenue.
The -Iollinger Co., Fourth
and Market streets.
J. +. Gradwohl. Vandever avenue
and Church street.
VIM. II. Downing, 1900 Market 81.
Hygeia Drug Co, $40 s. Van Buren,
street.
John o. Bosley. 1901 King street.
DR.. II. n. Willis Pharmacy, 100
West Eighth street
! Fell's Washington Heights Drug
Store, Concord Ave and Monroe St.
S. c. Mckeever, Washington street
and Concord avenue.
Thomas J. Baker, n. r. Cor. Thirtieth
and Market streets.
Peter r. Bienkowski, s. +. Cor.
Maple and Van Buren, streets
Chas l.. Thompson, n W. Cor. Penn.
sylvania avenue and dupont 81.
II. s. Kiger's Pharmacy, n W Cor.
Fourth and Union streets.
] r. ID. MacNair Fourth and Scott SITS.
Walter l.. Morgan, Third and Frank.
lin streets.
Nora V. Brendle. corner Eighth and
West streets.
r. @. Robbins. Jr., Fourth and Mad.
ison streets.
DR.. d. l. McColley's Pharmacy. s. W
Cor. Fourth and Adams streets.
The Or. W. p. Miller Co., Corner
Eighth and Poplar streets
Samuel II. Chadwick, Seventh and
Pine streets.
Philip II Wood Tenth and Spruce
] streets.
Hopkins & Banton. S. W. Cor
Twelfth and Walnut streets.
NEWARK, DEL.
George W. Rhodes, Main street
DOVER, DEL.
Harry Nane, 1877 Loockerman 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs William G. Cloud, Of
this city, spent Sunday in Dover, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
l-2s-4t-s'
Legal Notice

Legal Notice Jefferson County Savings Bank, ct al., executors, vs. Mrs. Willie Sibley. ct al In chancery court of Jefferson county, Alabama.
 Notice Is hereby given that. by decree of court in the above named cause, will hold 8 reference at my office in Birmingham. Ala. on Monday, the 18th day of May 1916, at p. m. to consider the report this day filed by E. s. Casey, executor of the last will and testament of o. L. Richards, deceased and state the account of said executor for final settle ment of his executorship.
 This the 9th day If May, 1916
 HENRY MORSCHHETMER,
 6-7-3t-sun Register in Ehancery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

SEWING MACHINE-One Singer ma chine in good condition for $7.50. Call at once if you want it. Alabama Fur- niture Co.. 2209 Ed ave. Phone 4s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

WANTED-To hear from owner of good farm for sale; state cash price and de- scription. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis
 Minn. 3-5-6t-19-4-2-16-S0-5-21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
ONE CENT A WORDONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word days no ad. taken fer less than 25c for first tnser- ton. Cash muEf accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
TIRES

ELIMINATE further tire trouble and equip your car with Portage or Repub- lie; they are like foxes-they keep rum ming. United Auto Supply Co, 421 10th
 st., S. Main 1895. 5-20-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

YOUR Palm Beach suits and straw hats cleaned by experts; prompt service; par eel post prepaid one way. Phone 552o. Karp's French Dry Cleaning, 2127 5th
 ave tae7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

FOR sALE-Bargain, quick sale: 10 acres 10 miles of Birmingham; will sell for slooo cash. or half cash. balance time.
 See ". G. Tyler, 2s17 2d ave Phone Main 7097. one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

WANTED-Farms; have 4O0O buyers; describe your unsold property. 67S Farmers Exchange. Denver, Col
 5-7-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
KODAKS

GRIFFITH & SCHLEGEL. 406 N. 20th st.
 Main 7S1. Kodaks, developing and print ing. 3-8-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

AN independent living from a small, cul- tivated area in the heart of Alabama S best fruit and vegetable growing sec tion. Come to the Mobile vicinity for your delightful climate; 1t affords ideal living conditions the year round. De- scriptions on request. Buy now at me- dium prices and terms to suit purchaser.
 Our lands will not be appreciated until seen We have the largest and the best listings in Mobile county. w. P Roberts S Co., Mobile, Ala. 5-14-2t-s SUI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
CAFES
DRUG STORES
HEATING

DUNCAN DRUG CO, corner Ave. B and
 2dth st., s. We rent kodaks 5-17-90t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
LEGAL N~~r~ES
 Administrators Sale


 The State of Alabama, Lamar County. Estate of Mamie E. McCafferty. Under and by virtue of decree rem Idered November 21, 1913, in the pro- bate court of said county, the under signed as the administrator of said estate will on the 27th day of May, 1916, during legal hours of sale, at Millport, Ala, in said county. sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following property, to-wit: One lot. number IS. in block number 16. being la rectangle fronting 50 fest on the southern side of East Lake boulevard and extending back along the eastern side of Third street, 155 feet to an lalley, situated in East Lake, now a part of the city of Birmingham. in Jeff ferson county, Ala. Terms of sale are cash, This 22d day of April, 1916. T. B. WILKINSON, Admr. k-2S-4t-au au
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

REASONS FARMS Do you want a level 110-acre farm and get possession now? offer such place ir 11A miles of Whitney, with 75 acres in fine state of cultivation; fine $1SO( dwelling, also barn, pasture, orchard we'll and two stock springs. Just two miles to county site. Planted to corn, cotton, oats, alfalfa and clover. Also all stock. implements, feed, poultry, etc. Come right out and take hold. The price is right, also terms. I offer 2O0-acre farm in one mile of station It is all fenced and cross. fenced; 100 acres cleared; deep, sandy loam soil No rock; good orchard of mixed fruits; fine stream through land good sealed and painted dwelling; barn and fine pastures; large, old-time grove at dwelling; handy to high school and all churches: telephone and R. N b service. Very ideal for stock and dairy farm. Perfect titles and possession most any time. Price $2O per acre with easy terms.
 Now Is the time to buy that farm. Yor get better selection and lower price You lose if you wait until fall. Lei me know your wants. Address
 SID l.. REASON,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent . word . dnyt no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 ton. Cash must nccompanX order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

FOR SALENA beautiful level farm in the Tennessee river valley, on pike road, near Muscle Shoals, two nice new cot tages, two other sets houses; 164 acres,
 practically all in cultivation; the best farm offered for sale in 20 years. Adj dress K-5S care Age-Herald. 5-17-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
ONE CENT A WORD
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

RATES-One cent a word . dayt no ad, taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

Nearly all the new coiffures are
high, with the hair waved and brought
to the top of the crown and sometimes
to ths top of the head. In all of them
the tocehead and ears are at least par
TALLY covered, and fashion favors the
appea cance of abundance of hair care
fully dressed. Large puffs help out in
achieving the high hair dress, and
short curls add the touch that is in
keeping with the present modes in
dresses and neckwear.
But in spite of the pre-eminence of
the high coiffure. young women, and
some Ter ones, refuse to abandon
the mere youthful style of the low hair.
dress. They are wise who refuse to
sacrifice single charm on the altar
of fashion when it comes to choosing
the manner of doing the hair. small.
shapely head, with all it's pretty
curves. is something to be proud of.
and why should stately coiffure
crown the saucy or demure head of
youth?
Whatever choice is made, the hair is
to be waved and the coiffure must be-
speak care in its dressing and neat
ness in finish. One of the most attrac-
tive of new styles is shown in the pic
ture. Tho hair is waved in very large
waves for this coiffure and parted in
a long part at one side. 1t sweeps
across the forehead from the part and
over the ears, and is coiled in a loose
coil pinned close to the head above the
nape of the neck Three short full
curls are pinned in at each side. This
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

Is an innovation in modern hairdress
ing, but it is merely a revival, along
with full skirts, panniers and rufIies,
of the fashions OF long ago.
Women should experiment with at.
tractive and practical arrangements of
the hair, The coiffure, more than any
thing else, can add or subtract years
in the appearance. Occasionally one
sees happy mortal to whom nature
has been unusually kind. Her hair
waves naturally, grows in the best pos
sible lines about the face and neck,
and presents adorable little ringlets
just where they look prettiest. She
need take little thought of coiffure
styles, for nature has made her inde-
pendent of them. But the majority of
women give themselves less concern
than they should in this matter. The
charm that lies in well-dressed hair Is
within reach of all of them. 1t is q
matter for study, and in considering
1t one must consider also the style of
clothes with which the coiffure is tc
be worn.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

In millinery for motor wear the
season provides hats, bonnets and
caps, leaving it to the wearer to ex-
ercise her judgment when the time
comes for choosing among them.
Judging by numbers, the bonnet, or
cap. has finally triumphed, as the most
sensible headwear for the motorist,
and those who meet her demands have
provided wonderfully attractive and
well-made models of this kind.
Nearly all motor-wear millinery is
made of fabrics or of a fabric COM
bined with a millinery braid. The
shapes fit the head by means of elias
tic cords or other devices that hold
them snugly to place. and are de-
signed with visors or brims that pro-
tect the eyes. Wells of thin chiffon,
only moderately long, are important
adjuncts to all sorts of headwear de-
signed for the motorist. The bonnet
of black and white checked fabric,
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29
GeAo 2zszzAz
Daily Thought.
be worn.

Endeavor to be patient in bearing
with the defects and infirmities of
others. of what sort soever they be,
for that thyself also hast many fall
ings which must be borne with by
others.-Thomas a-Kempis.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-29

shown in the picture, with veil OF
green chiffon, is a good example of
the new models. The veil is weight
ed at the ends with knot and silk
tassel
Designers are also presenting hats
for motor wear that are cleverly made
to do duty as street hats as well. They
are soft and close-fitting and made of
the same materials as the bonnets.
But in combinations of braids with
fabrics there is more braid and less
fabric than in the regulation motor
bonnet. They are more trimmed and
their wells are entirely separate. The
tourist who does not wish to be bur-
dened with an extra hat on short
journey finds this style convenient.
Compared to other classes of head
wear the motor hat is most modest in
price. No one should be Indifferent,
in selecting it, to the variety of
shapes and colors that promise some
thing becoming for every face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL CLUBS

for their winter berths. Barnes will
nave charge of the new course of the
Palmaceia Golf Association. which is
expected to become one of the best
tests of golf in the south.
The cost of golf shafts is becoming a
serious thing, with the professionals
paying eXorbitant prices and then not
getting more than an average of eighty
perfect shafts out of shipment of
one hundred. 1t is said tn t the auto
mobile industry, which utiliZes an enor-
nous amount Of tirst-class hickory
each year. is curtailing the amount of
wood available for golf shafts. \ few
years ago good shaft could be had
Tor 70 cents. but now most of the pro-
tesslonals are paying from Is to 60
cents for the frst-class article. Bur
CESS, the Chevy Chase pro. claims TO be
, getting superior quality shaft from
ii hrn in Tennessee with percentage
OF perfect shafts higher than any shin
ment obtained from a sporting concern
y new trap has been put in AT the
fourteenth hole of the Columbia Cou,lty
Club course The hazard is Slightly
down the hill to the right, a favorite
spot Tor the short driven, and is on.
that VIII oenalize sliced ball severely
AS a matter of fact il will onen up the
play 10 the hole quite a good deal. for
! the golfer viii have to play strais hte,
zee shot, a tee shot little to The left
being very desirable on this hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Races at Tia Juana.

TIA JUANA, December 16.-First race three.
year-olhs and up; selling; six furlongs-Rara
vez. ITO tGross), 9 to /, to 1. even, won
Rooster, 40 Casey, Z to 2, 7 to 8. z to 10,
second; Ancestors. 113 Hopkins. Is to 1, q
to /, 3 to /, third. Time. LA 3-5. Maudie
Fred T, Muy Busna. Anna Lou and John walters
also ran.
Second race. three-year-oids and up: selling
six furlougs-Bad Prospect, ITO Kelsey, Ia
], to 2. to 8. won; Wasatch, Jos (Newman),
10 to Q, even, to 8. second; Ada Anne, los
Casey. 8 to l. to l, even. third. lime,
Third race. three-year.olds and up: selling;
one mile-Bogy johnson. Ill tstevensl. IL to !.
8 to 8, to 8, won; Harwood. 106 Casey, 8
to 1, to I, 8 to 8. second: John Graham.
Time. 1.4o. csme,lia. Mabel Dulweber. Roy
shannon II and Injury also ran.
Fourth race. the Tia Juana selling stakes;
all ages; six furlongs-Scarlet Oaks, lis (Casey)
to 5, out, won; Kootenay, 1W UApaille), 4
to I. 8 to 8, 2 to 8. second; Old Broom, lilo
lTroIier). 20 to 1. 8 to I, to 1. third. Time.
liz So, sayenssr.. spol.ne; ogssn, Bl.nchita.
Fifth race. three-year-ohs and up; selling;
i've and one half furionss-Old Coin. los IPick.
ens). 9 to s, o to 10, to 8. won; Silver Moon,
Nat, Emily sn,,i lSs n IAPs,1,le' IS t. 70 s
Russ Rand and Mahoney also ran.
Sixth race. three yearolds and up; selling
one mile-Trout Fly. Io2 tstevensl, s to /,
to s. 10: won; Transparent. llS lGro.s,;
~ ss e b. + 5:,sos = d satss Tine
Zansares. Nocksy, Oslsbrity. Asumsa and Dsva
0onteoWa1y also ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
MARTY CROSS IS PUMMELED.
New York Boxer Given Trim Lacing
BY Steve Latzo.

PHILADELPHIA, December 16.-
Steve Latzo. the Hazleton hurricane.
gave Marty Cross of New York trim
facing in the wind-up at the National
Athletic Club tonight. Latzo never gave
Cross any. rest. and was pummeling his
much vaunted adversary just as brisk
ly when the last gong sounded as
he was in the opening session. While
Latzo gave Cross a tip-top trouncing
he failed to floor him. although the
New York boy had to bring all of his
ring artifice into play to weather the
storm on several occasions.
Freddie Kelly of this city had slight
advantage over Hal Clarke of Milwau-
kee in the semi-flnal. Lew Singer
body punches were too much for Joe
Basco of Akron, and he refused to re-
spond to the bell in the third round. In
the other bouts Tommy Baron of st.
Paul outslugged Bobby Mccain and
Whitley Fitzgerald defeated Red Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Michigan The University of Buffalo
had made a hne record that year and
when 1t went up to meet Michigan
there were many predictions from Buff
falo people and newspapers that 1t
would take the measure of Yost's men.
into halves of SIS minutes each and
once a player was removed he could
not be returned to play again. Shortly
after the first half. when the score was
something like 100 to 0 in favor of
Michigan. the Buffalo coach went over
to 4ost with this statement:
oSt, well have to call the game
as I've used up all the substitutes we
have"
oh, ! don't care about that-Seud
them back in and take them out again
as often as you like, was the way
Gost treated the matter.
That suited the Buffalo coach. so he
went back and began firing in men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

who had been in the contest. but had
been taken out. 4 little later Yost
started to grab the blanket of one OF
his own substitutes and found hidden
hereunder a big lineman in a Buffalo
uniform.
What in the world does this mean
You belong on the other side. re-
marked Yost.
'Sh- sh sh,' whispered the Buff
falo player in an undertone. I came
down here for experience and I've had
all l want. I've got enough of this
! game"
Another story is told of a University
Of Iowa team which went down to
play Yost's team and was beaten by
more than 100 to o. 1t seems that Yost
had predicted an overwhelming victory
for Michigan. and shortly after the
game he got this telegram:
IT'S awful. but emhalm the remains
and send them home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
C0RNELL-MICHIGAN GAMES.
Contracts Signed for Foot Ball in
1917 and 1918,

ANN ARBOR. Mich. December 10
1t was officially announced here tonight
that the University of Michigan has
signed contracts with Cornell Uni
versity for foot ball games in III and
1918. The next contest will be played
here and the 1918 game will be at
Ithaca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
ming. on schauer and Rariden. Boston

ming, on Schauer and Rariden. Boston
won game. 3 to 1.
September 80, at Cleveland-E Col
Inns, Jackson and Felsch, White SoX. in
third inning. on Bagby and De Berry.
Chicago won game. to 2.
Charley Pick of the Athletics, former
National. ard Frank Gilhooley OF the
Yankees set the hlsh-Water marx lor
steals in one game, each sWlplng -FOUR
bags. The Mackman was the nrst 70
run wild on the bases, DONG SO IN the
game or May II with me Browns
whose battery men were Dave DaVeh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17


beth Field or on the field of the onnos-
Ing institution.
Richmond. of course will miss the
crowds, the spirit and the general at
mosphere attendant with big college
foot ball game, but it already has hee,,
assured Of game on that date which
VII! not fall short OF the one between
Virginia and Carolina as far as real
foot bail is concerned. WASHINGTON and
Jefferson has signed a contract with
Washington and Lee for a struggle in
the Virginia capital and if these two
elevens measure up to their standards
of the past two seasons they will give
the foot bail followers of Richmond a
fine substitute for what they have been
used to.
No foot ball team that has played in
Baltimore ever left a better impression
than did Maryland State after its game
with Hopkins on Thanksgiving day
| The kind of foot bail displayed by
State must have been exceedingly
| creditable, else the following from the
| editorial page of the Baltimore Even
| ing Star would never have been writ
! ten:
| Let experts rave and get charley
| horse over which foot ball team is
i.champion of the east, Colgate or Pitt;
let future writer's froth about the 49,
| 600 in the Yale bowl for the Harvard
game: Maryland can sit back and grin.
| From the wee town of College Park
vest erday came a squad; at Homewood
Field this team ran through signal
| pra ctice before 1000 people.
Somebody whispered that there was
another eleven playing against them
and that the points on the scoreboard
really meant something, but this was
| instantly denounced as an attempted
| witticism. Others limited that Johns
| Hopkins had Il few men out there in
| uniform to see how bona fide under
| graduate team can be welded into a
! smooth as-cream unit. and how col
| leee can shoot some real spirit into its
athletics. How much these Hopkins
men learned will be shown next sea
son-perhaps.
Meantime Maryland State stands su-
preme in Marylaud's foot bali season.
and all hats-and bets-are off. All
that was needed yesterday was to have
Billy Sunday leading the Hopkins
stand in singing Brewers Big Hoses
Can't Run over Me- as Untz Brewer
swept down the field for four touch
downs. Then the day would have been
complete
In Foot Ball Days. a book recently
written by Bill Edwards. former foot
ball star at Princeton University. some
fine "reminiscences of the game are
given. Also there are several laugh
BILE occurrences given to the public
for the first time. Two, particularly,
| are told of the great "point-a-nii
team developed by Hurry Up Yost at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Vigilant Eleven to Play.

The vigilants and Vic Gauzza's ALL
Stars today will play what most likely
will be the last local foot ball game Of
the season at Union League Park. The
contest is to be staged regardless Of
weather conditions. Play will start
promptly at 3 o'clock. with Jack
Hagerty and Eckendorf officiating.
The Vigilants will use practically the
same lineup as was used in Youngs-
town against the Patricians. while the
All-Stars will be composed Of former
players of the Mohawks, Trojans,
Southerns. Engineers and Nationals.