davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
HARPER MEMORIAL PLAYS
OLIVET IN CRUCIAL GAME

Harper Memorial champion Of the North
west Church League. will meet olivet PEN
nant winner OF the Logan Church League,
In the second game OF the series to decide
the church baseball championship OF Phila
delphia. The game viii be played at sixth
ana Ruscomb streets. Logan. oliyet won
the opening game OF the post-series last
saturday 81 tho reore of 10 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Thousands of Soldiers From
Southern Camps Will Wit
ness Quakers in Action
FOUR VETS ON EACH TEAM
ATLANTA. ca. oct 9.

ATLANTA Ca. Oct g.
Niier brick workout at Grant Field,
nome OF Their prospective rivals, Bob Fol-
N'l : squad OF Pennsylvania football ex-
p'"'uts were In excellent shape this morn
,lS Tor their contest this afternoon with
tIe Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets The Wis
N'E squad reached Atlanta at noon Friday
"'u soon sfterward went out for their hnal
P'"Ci.Ce. Tae Tech squad courteously put
on 'heir finishing touches In private. leav-
.nE the.r big srdiron at the disposal OF
FoWel and his mon.
Ine day promised u lie fair and warm
ueiler weather for baseball than for foot
Dali 1t the turf was IN grand shape and
COM favored a big attendance. Thou
S'hi' o. young soldiers and officers were
eNpec'ed from Camp Gordon. the local can
ionment. and upward Of 1900 in special
trans from Fort OEelthorpc at Chatts-
hooEa, where many Pennsylvania alumni
ana former students we're assembled.
crowd or 1000 Is expected to see the
game. The opportunity given the Souths
premier eleven to break into the charmed
circle hitherto composed Of East West and
North. is attracting great attention and
'oaca He,sman's men are fully aware OF
inc responsibility resting upon them.
Each team offers four Veterans with two
or i'lree OF last Years substitutes enough
seasoning 20 take off any suspicion Of
gr 'en1"sr. Struppcr and Guyon. OF Tech
VIII re Nt'cd rEalust Bell and Berry in
iho Penn bacEn"ld and lot OF speed is
lv"icl for Last year Everett Strupper
was the Ne~ts0t and shiftleSt back In the
south ana this year he has a running
mate TIE hiG Indian who formerly starred
VITA tar.-1e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
BETHLEHEM PLAYS JERSEY
IN NATIONAL SOCCER GAME

one game is scheduled today IN the Ma
tonal Association Football League. Bethle-
hem f. G. will play Jersey A. e. at home
with J. Walters refereeing
Tomorrow's schedule follows
New York T.. G. ". Psterson f. C., a. New
York CITY, Referee. T. Caldwell,
scottlsh-A American F. " Dission 4 \" at
Babcock & Wilcox F. e. W. West Hudson A.
A.. at BayUnne, y. J. Referee, 4. Hun,
side.
The standing OF the clubs after last sun
dnv,s rames follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Former Harvard Captain
Will Lead League Island
Team at Conshocken
JACK KELLY IN LINEUP

pam may he i'm Atlanta the guest OF
c,o,gIa Tech. but It will not be a quiet day
sn tbe gridiron. for the United states Ma
w O,.s headed BY Eddie Mahan. former Har-
Ia captain and All-Americau halfback,
"ri clash with Conshohocken on Franklin
,a.id This afternoon. Many former college
80 will be, found in the line-ups of both
saa,s but the side having Mahan in the
s.alssId is certain to enter the fray the
ssvorite The game will start at 2:30.
:, r,,l he the first chance Philadelphians
-. had to witness football which Is truly
wsrtme. and preparations are being made
,o accommodate a large crowd. Accom-
..,,,inq the team will he the famous Marine
ppand and the First Regiment of the United
a,o,es marine corps. who will entertain the
.nsctators between the halves.
feature will be the singing and cheer
,,a ~ the marine cheering section. Special
s,Ts from the navy yard to Franklin Field
49, been arranged for the convenience
~ the enlisted men, who will be admitted
free in uniform.
several of the men on the marine team
arc well known to Philadelphians. First
md foremost is Eddie Mahan, HarVard's
All. American fullback, who is now cor
noraI In the service. Mahan will captain
the eleven and Captain Hogan. the coach,
hssibuilt a powerful eleven around the for
mer Crimson star.
GRAVY williams. halrback at Penn last
x.ar will he at right halfback. and Mike
wilson. Philadelphia boy who attended
Northeast High and MuhlcnbCrE, is right
and The backncld will consist Of Knoll.
a, purdue. quarter; Wells, Ohio State, left
half! Williams, right half, and Mahan,
fullback.
The Coushohockeu \. G. lineup also
.mbraces many well-l<nowu athletes. the
most prominent being Jack Kelly, tho IA
rous Vesper sculer. The club team has
not lost a game in the last four years and
started it's 1917 campaign with an easy
victory over the eleven of the L. S S.
Indiana, the score being $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
hOQUE EXHIBITION ON
IN PARAMOUNT PARK

,,a,,' ny game Of Rogue will be played on the
,re rreeilrmount Park this afternoon from a ~
s,rS y 10 celebrate the national victory tbe
M Nol az Norwich, Conn, in August last
,ss national medal holders. j. g. Kirk
MI, ~ q hartman, members OF this club
i" play a match game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
psc0rd crowd at bloomsbury Races

RTOOMSBURG, Pa, Oct. s. - Not even
- baSS,, rain could keep away tue crowd
from lie Columbia County Fair Frldsk, iI,' ano
more than 10000 persons para
exceAding by almost 1OVVV ahy lpiefiSor93 "a
s,scl,e eifendance. The track was ia oa9
ehene because OF the mornings ram ana
mans 81 fhe hoIeemeu refused 70 feI'h''
their horses 10 eiatt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
GLENSIDE AND SOUDERToN
CLASH IN TITULAR TILL
Montgomery
champion

C,Isnside. champion Of Montgomery
county Baseball League, will meet souder-
ron champion Of Bucks County, In the third
and deciding contest TO De p!ayea on neu-
srai diamond The grounds OF the Amber
club has been selected The game will
start at $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Perfect Weather
for World Series


than anything else. Schupp. ou the other
hand, uses his arm, and is just a. good now
as any other time. Ferdie's fast bIll and
his sharp-breakinG curves will he more ef
fectiVe against the White SoN. Further
more, he does not suffer from the heat or the
cold. He is too young for that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Liberty Loan Purses at Laurel

BALTIMORE, Oct. e.--The horsemen at
Loan purse 20 be inauGurated Monday. The
nurse which viii average $500, Will be Of
fered Ia the form OF Liberty Bonds Instead
~ cash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Facts and Figures on l.5
Opening of Big Series

ContestInE tsams--0lanis and white SOx.
rime of sans D. ~ central timel
Ion fer Giants Faber or Cieotte for white
~ Fstiuaated attendanee--3S,O ,OOO. 90
Weafher-Cool and clear.
me nsr cent u Rat ationnl eommlsslon's
u 10 dsusfed 70 'bat and ball fund" Tor
ImerIea1 soldiers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
CicOtte Is Best Bet

Eddie Cicotte is the one best bet for the
White SoX. The moistball veteran is ali
ready and anxious to get on the firms
line. and he will have his wish. For a
time II looked though Rowland would
switch his plans and start Red Faher. but
the sorrel-top wonder is not much good
when the temperature is low
Faber has said that hc can feel rain
coming a day away from the condition of
his arm. II begins TO get somewhat Wift
when the shower approaches and Is lame
Tor couple Of c; vs. after That Virtually
eliminates him.
DInforth. too cannot work unless wealth
CT conditions are perfect Russell seems to
lc in good shape and will he used a. a rr-
lief hmrlcr. u Cicotte gets his lmmns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Warwick Plays at Phillies

Warwick club will play At the Philadelphia
National League Park today, II will meet the
Towards club There will be no admission
cha rged to sec this EAme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
wTLHo/T S"nTH vzfr zEseERU. AvOEe5ow
ON THE BENCH
RVDERS
HILLDALE TO PLAY TEAM
OF MAJOR LEAGUE STARS

Iln;dale, champion semiprofessionals Of
Philadelphia, will line up today against a
team Of all-stars composed OF Athletic,
Brooklyn. Detroit and Baltimore players at
Hildale Park, Ninth street and Cedar ave-
nue.. Darby, this afternoon.
The batting order viii he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
CHIEF BENDER MAY
HURL FOR UPLAND
j. Franklin Baker to Assist
Manager Miller in To-
days Game With Chester
M ANY BIG CONTESTS

Another string of cha mponship baseball
Tames arc listed on the local schedule, and
by getting tho verdict in todays title scN-
era clubs will annex tho seasons title.
This is possible in tho Industrial, Manu-
facturers' and Northeast Manufacturers
Leagues, aud in tho series between Fern
Rock. Of the Philadelphia Suburban League.
and Jenkutown, of Montgomery County.
Chester and Upland will clash I'm the third
encounter for the title I'm the Delaware
County League. Tho series to date Is one
Apiece. Today's game win he played on
the Upland grounds, where Mllers squad
annexed the first clash. A big feature has
been the phenomenal hurling Of Oscar Tuero
for Chester and he has had his opponents
huhaloed to date. Manning has also pitched
well. Chief Bender is eligible to compete
Tor Upland and he may get into action to-
day as he will be on hand, together with
Frank Baker, Of the Yankees, who formerly
mayed with Upland. Baker will assist
, Manager Miller in coaching from tho bench
Fern Rock has an opportunity to capture
the suburban championship when II faces
Jenkintown for the second time. Tho game
VIII he played on Fern Rocks home field.
David, who had the Montgomery County
hoys at his mercy In the opening clash, will
likely twirl again. If not Barricsc will
draw the assignment
odITelt ana MonotNpe meet again to
settle the supremacy of the Manufacturers
League. They battled each other last sat,
urday at Dobson's field. and darkness halted
the affair at the termination of the ninth
inning with the score standing %. Voltz
VIII hurl for Barrett and Kreps for Mono.
type
WissinominG ball park is the sccno Of
scuon Tor today's game in the Northeast
manufacturers League between Quaker
Wy and Fraultford Arsenal Both con-
eiuaed the regular season with sixteen won
and two lost
osston and LuptOn will meet for the
,,svond time, at the formers ground for the
nuusrlal League title. Lupton sprung n
Sg surprise by getting last weeks decision
o-z. Up until the seventh inning Ochs
nsu not allowed Lupton a hit Jack Ryan
p''ched good ball for Lupton.
a. ius is the occasion Of the annual bcne-
~ Son'est between Connie Mack's All Stars
s. Gu the stetson nine for the benefit of the
4. h.s.son son Hospital The game Will as usual,
stased at Shibe Park and the Stetson
ployes sn,y Will parade to the grounds. ac-
S''"pahled by several bands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
McMullin at Third


Ray Schalk will work behind the plate
for the American League champions and
McMuin will play third base. Buck Weaver
replaces .ItlsbcrE at short and John col
Inns goes to right field in place Of liebold
who works only against right-handed pitch
ers For the Giants. Herzog will play sec
ond base. as was predicted a month ago
when he took his vacation on his farm.
Robertson is TO play right field. but he will
he supplanted by Jim Thorpe unless he plays
a good game
There is considerable betting on tho
series. but no odds are offered. Even money
prevails and this morning more than $50, 900
was put up. one bet of $1,000 TO $4,000 was
made that the White SoX will win three out
Of the first four games.
Crowd to Be Limited
Tho crowd at todays game will he limited
TO the seating capacity Of Comsliey Park.
which has not been subjected as yet To the
fire test OF n national commission count.
II In expected between - 1000 and 3i 900
people will sec the opening game, and no
more can possibly he crowded into the
game tomorrow Tho reserved seats were
exhausted week ago but thcrc will he
sold today $4,000 beaChcr and pavilion
seats, one scat to each customer in line as
long as they last.
Tho wCatherman has promised Ia turn
orr tho faucets. but is inclined TO be nasty
in the matter Of temperature. Fair warn
ing is given the fans TO wear the warmcst
clothes they have and not he afraid to re.
place their II. V. D.s. temporarily at least.
with something better designed to turn the
lake winds from the skin
It is not expected the weather condi.
tion will revive memories of the Worlds
Series Of 1905. when the first fray was
staged to the accompaniment Of snow nur-
rcs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
STATE COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE ENROLLS
WOMEN OF STATE

BY the end Of the week II Is ex-
pected that every voting precinct in
the state which includes in many
instances an entire township. and
every side Of every city square. viii
have been canvassed at least once,
BY representatives OF the State Coun-
ell of Defense, in an enrolment of the
women Of Indiana IN the Hoover food
organization and In the league for
sefvtce- The Indiana Franchise league
having turned over its entire or
ganization- formed for the purpose Of
taking a complete and accurate poll
OF the women. to the woman member
Of the county council in every county
and working with the various other
agencies, It Is believed BY those
directing the enrolment that the
original purpose TO register every f.
male more than - years of age will
be entirely successful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
THE COMEBACK"

The Comeback man was really
never down-and-out. His. weakened
condition because Of over-work sck
Of exercise, improper eating and living
demands stimulation 10 satisfy the cry
for health-giving appetite and the re-
freshing sleep essential 10 strength.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
the National Remedy Of Holland will
do the work. They are wonderfully
Three Of these capsules each day will
put a man on his feet before he knows
it, whether his trouble comes from uric
acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or
stone in the bladder, stomach derange-
fnent or other ailments that befaIl the
over-zealous American. Don't wait until
you are entirely down-and-ou9. but take
them today Your druggist will gladly
refund your money OF they do not help
YOU Accept no substitutes. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
Three sizes. They are the pure. original.
imported Harlem OIL Capsules.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13

Although the federal organization.
working through the women's depart
ment Of the Council OF National De-
Tense. has extended the nnal date for
the completion OF the nationwide en-
rollment Of women TO September 5th
It is believed that the Indiana cards
will have been signed and turned in
not later than September 1. The Indi-
ana organization is working TO that
end and hopes to have satisfactory
showing by that date.
Ignorance and disloyalty have been
the principal obstacles the canvassers
have encountered. Where the exact
purpose OF the cards has been ex-
planned. little difficulty was expert
enced I'm securing signatures. In some
communities. however, the distrust of
all documents calling for signature
proved a serious obstruction. and held
up the compilation Of the canvass fer
several days. Cases OF apparent dis
loyalty have been recorded. and those
who indicated an entire lack or sym
pathy with the cause Will be watched
and no unpetriotic activity tolerated
from them.
The women members Of the county
councils have been urged by the
stats Counch 70 give the enrolment
and its purpose the widest publicity
possible, to make plain to the women
that the signing OF these cards is
merely a way Of taking a census. and
that IL is not a CONSUMPTION in any
sense. Some OF the women think
they are signing up orders to leave at
once for France. The only intention is
that we shall have a record of all the
work that women are now doing and
the things they are fitted to do. should
occasion arise to ask for the assistance
Of the women. In that event. nobody
could compel woman to DO anything
The state would merely notify her
and give her an opportunity IL she
wants to help"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13

county pays the farmer the value of
the sheep killed out OF the dog fund
In counties where there are no claims
against this fund, the money is turned
over to the school fund Thus are
many communities deprived OF some
thing that might have been OF value
as food. but this at the expense Of
the cause OF public education.
The killing of 21 sheep, woundins Of
25 others. most Of which viii die. and
the loss OF three other sheep unac-
counted for, has just been reported by
Lee Replogle, near Laporte.
LAporte county, as a result Of this
raid. must pay Mr.. Repiogle $500 and
it has no recourse, for there Is no
proof OF the ownership of the dog
tnat was responsible for the whole
sale slaughter in Mr.. Replogle's flock
The incident. following closely upon
the efforts Of the county agent of La
porte county TO arouse the farmers
TO the Importance OF their producing
more sheep, has had very discourage
ing effect. II Il is followed by a de-
termined effort 20 exterminate licensed
dogs that are not turned In for taxa
ton as having property value, the
county authorities feel that the incl
dent VIII not represent total loss.
other counties have had similar ex-
perience. emphasizing the Importance
of taking radical action for the pur-
pose OF relieving sheep raisers from
the ever-present menace, which. it is
estimated. has exaeted a toll OF $780,
600 per year In Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

GARY
L l. II. Broadway Add.
Frank b. Pattee TO Vincent
Tomaszewski ........... $500
L ~. /. Douglas Park Add.
Edwin F. knight to Helen
Penman ..................... 1As5
L 8. T. Gary Invest. Co.'S
list Sub Simon Brozowski
to John Jndrzejewski 10000
L IL. Krewits Add. william
Krewitz 20 Joe Tellenger.. 100
L It. b s, Broadway Add.
Gabor Kirla 20 Paul Gull
yois ..............-..-. leo
HoRsToRD PARK.
Is IS 10. p 4, Hcrsford Park
Charles J. williams TO F.
smith Observation-Disclosures. 100
EAST CHICAGO.
L IL. r IL. Burlington Add.
Cal. Home Bids Co. TO
Marina c. saric...-........ 1850
HOBART
LIS. l. 2. 3 s. F. D. Barnes
Gary Add Martin NJ. Reiss
to Jan Josefovich. .....-.... 1880
CEDAR LAKE
lie. Is 20 rs. e s. Plat "BA,"
Shades Add. Pub. Sub. Co.
to Thomas valos 400. 100
PIT. s Ia VIZ Wa So Sc
1-ss-10. August Schneider.
ct al. TO Lincoln V. cravens.
ct al. ,.,...-+.....+...... 100
PIT. NV Sc s-S4-s. wills c.
MeMahan 10 Frank B. Pat
zee s............s.. 800. 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
NEW MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

CROWN POINT. Ind. Sept 1.-THE
following new marriage licenses have
been issued
Earl Harris. East Chicago. and
Florence Wilson. Hammond; Nick
stoe. East Chicago. and Theresa
Sabow. East Chicago5 John p. Netting.
Gary, and Eva ]. Saulte. Chicago;
David McTorrence. Gary. and Roberta
Hendrickson. Chicago: John RsEsk.
Gary. and Anna Ba3uk, Gary George
VIM. Schuster. Hammond. and Olga
H. Volkinson. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
Edison Invented Phonoaraph.

Thomas A. Edison IS universally
conceded 70 be the inventor OF the pho
nograph. The British Encyclopedia
mentions II as one of his many inven-
tons. His patent was issued In 1877.
The vibrations Of sound had been re-
corded before, bat Edison was the first
not only to record but reproduce
sound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
u. C. Camp
& Son
Grocery and
Market
Corner Claude and Fsyetts Streets.
Hammond, Ind.
Telephone 27s.

II lbs. Sugar with 81.oo or over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
NEW GASES FILED.
Especial 70 THE TIMES.

Especial 20 THE TIMEs.)
CROWN POINT. Ind. Sept 13-The
following new cases have been died:
12271-Addie NJ. Smith George E.
Hershn1an) vs. John D. Smith
12272-Alienatfon Of Affections. Jacob
Huber (Belshaw s. Hershman) vs..
Ernest Ersutwotd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
DOGS EXTRACT
HEAVY TOLL FROM
SHEEP RAISERS

Money paid out because OF the
depredatsons OF dogs among sheep
represents loss IN more than one df-
reetion The big loss Is the economic
waste in the death Of the sheep The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13

The imperative need Of silos to pre-
vent the net loss OF many fields Of
late corn is becoming more and more
apparent, according to Maurice Doug
las. field agent OF the Silo committee
OF the State Council OF Defense Mr..
Douglas urges that farmers take no
unnecessary chances on fields Of corn
that are now so far behind as to make
a crop impossible with frost coming
ct or about the usual time. He con
klders the silos already built in Indi-
hna this year will add hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars TO the value OF
agricultural property, and that much
more might be saved by prompt action
on the part Of farmers not equipped
with silo capacity to care for their
late corn,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13

If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is Al
ways Welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
Chinese Proverb.

My son, fear the man who fears
thee. though thou hast the strength to
crush him a thousand times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13

Soldier aroonist decorating waiting
TO The training
trimming easy army this
in
his trimmings these specica
the that's what
better The
member the New orkna tionalg guard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
SALE SALE SALE
TWO SPECIAL DAYS-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SEPT 1415-AT THE
Lake County Creamery
148 East State Street
SALE

You and put money the bank by trading here
and buy your coal for the winter Below list few of
many bargains:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18
THRESH OUT TENER
MCRAW CASE TODAY

New York. June IS.-A special meet
ing Of fhe board of directors Of the
National league will be held here to-
day TO consider the protest fled by the
New York club against the fine and
suspension imposed upon Manager
John j. McGraw by President John *
Tenar and tae subsequent alleged
verbal attack by McGraw on the league
executive
The $500 fine and is day suspension
is one of the heaviest penalties inn
posed upon q baseball PLAYER he the
history OF the modern professional
game
Inflicted as a result of the fist fight
between McGraw and Umpire Byron in
Cincinnati ON June s. ii led 10 q per
sonal controversy between AIcGraw
and Tener and q protest against it's
severity by the Sew York club off
Gals. AS 8 result the entire case
comes mp for review before the board
Of directors Of the league Of which
each of the eight club presidents is
member
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18
$1,000 SEE SUNDAY
GAME IN NEW YORK

+ New York, June 18-st. Louis de-
( feated New York, 2 10 j, in the first
Sunday major league championship
game ever played tn Manhattan
/ borough yesterday. The game was
preceded by patriotic hand concert
a parade Of an engineers regiment
which attended in body, and drills by
the contending players
The entire gate receipts viii 90 10
the treasury OF the engineers reserve
corps for tho support of dependents Of
It's members The game was attended
by numerous army and navy officers.
including Major General } Franklin
Bell. commander of the department Of
tint east. and Rear Admiral n. r. Usher.
commandment OF the New York ma w
yard
There we're $1,000 paid admissions.
and it was estimated that $40 GOO
would be turned over to the reserve
corps.