davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-11
9 T..

8altcr Gonuicr, ser Builder bon
Ncrnronn. mar an lcbtcll Samstag III
hiciiaer Iudbaridait NM Sieb ait'
s,tfouicn. Gr fultitc cine anlebnllte
g(nsobl S6ladtpicb bon 9lllg. Wtoels
Ter uuno Grnit Gngclbrctt.
ebm. @epcr pcrfuuite filr5li6 20
/ Stiid Sieb an Stto Sdmiot bon
Berger.
4uq. Woellcr uno Satin, iomic
bercn Sobn @llpin ullo oellcn Satin
porcn lebtcn Samstas in @ci6Gftcn
in SerTann.
artbur &eitbemeier, Sobn bon
g9m. @citbemeier, lit an Der Sungens
,cnt5iiroung erfrurft.
Sreb 3ucggc bate leste 8ode bas
llnaliid Elm mertbpollcs Sfero burd)
Granfbeit AT perlicren.
Sarrp Yoblnlann, bon Wtor9an'
billie, &anias bcfinoet lid gegenm1r.
tia bier in ieiner frilberen Seimatb
um T~crruonbte mo gefannte 5u be
illfcn.
Die 3ions . 8enleinoe belt lettcn
Mittmoh ibre Subrcsberlumnlllrng
ab in melfer iGmmtlihe Der bisberi.
gen 9ealnten auf Cit meiteres Sobr
nieoereripGblt prlrSen.
0as iiingIte S0bnden bon Com.
! SicaIcr rno @attin, ionic ein &inf
bes Glternpoarcs 9(llg. &ebmert, be.
firocn iid ulf Der arunfcnliItc.
/ Scr ticfe Sfnee pelder auu Conn.
tog iiel Iicfert fir uniere @ci5enfcl
Scr cine id)ilbcnbc 0cte.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Jan
10, 1918, as required by the Act OF
October 6, 1917.
@m. Ruffncr, pclfer Dor Sturgeon
uIs WaIhiniit IN bcu SienIt Der @ltl
oeSflottc eingctretel lit, muroe oa
letter. Sicnstag benndridtigt id
gum Intritt bes 0icllites ein5uitellcn
Seiue @uttin unb &ino nerbcn wGb
reno ieincr Mbneienbeit bel ben 81
tern, Scnrp stephan unb 8attil
wobncn. 0ie Samilie Hl,ffncr mcbn
te bis Dor 3,lr5em in &anias.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-11

--Gbas. 2unfcnal1 BON Smcns.
pile, @ln, @ittc uno Sobn &m. ST..
bon Charlotte, befanoen lid geItcrn
bier nm @eihdfte in Ser Gountr.
boitptitoot 81 crlcbigen.
-9ci @elcgenbcit ibrer Ibonnc-
ments 3 Grncllerrng ienocn Daniel
@oIf unb ociien @attin, geb. Bertha
GbriItmonn, aus Soiiin9ton &anias,
berslide @riiBe oil ibre bieiigen
Srcunoe uno 9cfnnnten. SEER @oli
ifreibt II. g.: y@ir baben bier aud
iebr fultes @etter gebabt, 8 bis 10.
Grab unter Hllll uno babel MIR eincn
leidtcn Sdnee. Die ausiidten anf
sic nGbIte @ei5encrntc iino nidt icbr
ermutbigcnb, Oa es bisber az troden
mar. Nun &anias gebort ia jcst 5l
oc1 yfnodcntrodencn" Staatcn, ood
Weni6 per5age nift. Gin Stcrn Der
beiieren 3ufunft lit aufgegangen,
mel6er Die Srodenbeit linoert, oenn
es ioll mabr iein oaB sepiiie Gl0te
burb cine n1dtlihc Suftflotte nit
fe1dtir0bliden Stauten in Serbin-
ouna lteben, mel6e Der ourltigen
Mcnidbeit 2inoerung bringt."
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Jan.
10, 1918, as required by the Act O.
October 6, 1917.
-Hommono 2idtc, 2cbrcr BON
Gloiic 5 utlerer 0ifcntlid)cn Stule
bot lcttcn Srcitoa im Shtllrntp lclnc
Rciignotion cinGercid)t, oa CT benad-
ridltiat porocn NOR lid gum Gienltc
in Der @rnnoesflottc SIT ~Itellcn, fiir
pcld)en bicnIt or lid iW Gcacnber als
Srcipilliger aeulcloct Bate. gnl
Montog Nahmittog, ais Scrr Sid)tc
iid 5llr, 9obnbofc bcgab fano or BORT
Die %IdmntIiden Shiilcr icincr GloiiC
pcrIolnmelt. lllltcr Slaggenidmcn'
, fen iargcn tic patriotiid,c SieOer ilni
! ouf ibrc entbuiiaitiide &eiie bcrcitc.
! ten tie ibrem 2ebrer >einen feierlider
/ Mbidieo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-11

Gin Stction Sl,t iii inrnler flcih.
ioltl. 3u Gnbcn in ShSncr's &lci'
0CrItorc.
y. :. &lptt. bon @cbitcr 8ropes,
Stu0cnt im &cnorid Scninur, Der,
meilte Icttc ISOLDE mcbrcrc Gage bel
icincn Glterl,, Yctcr alctt mo @nt'
tin an Holttc /.
g. &. OTIS NuSpcrfol,i in Ser
ger bietct bette @cIcgcnbcit @onrcll
oller Irt billi9 ein5rlfol,icn.
-In6rcn Eiotcnboltcr uilo @at.
tin, bon Saacp Eorf, Wo., ~befnnbcr
iid mebrere Gage Scr lettcn ISOLDE
bier allf @cilld bel Den Gltern, Ilb.
Efotcnballer l,no @ottin.
-Spbn Sato erblelt gcltcrll clllt
Garlaoung go Stiid) Sl,ngpieb, 81
er in oen SicbbGicn in ct, 2ouis uuf
gefauft battc. 9ns Sieb mllrbe al
Saio's Sarm 0obicr gcbraht, no oas
iclbc NIT Corn fir Den Wnrft &c
mGitct mcrhcn miro.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Jan
10, 1918, as required by the Act O
October 6, 1917.
Sclft, Sclft, Sclft!
&clit Sen &ricg g%cipinncn inbcl
ibr helft ON @ci5cnoorrotb 81 lpdrcr
Sbr helft cnnicrpircn burf ocn @C
nllB bon @llcntbcr's &ricgs @rot III
fer Stipulation Der He0icrlln9 bcrg(
itellt. llniteo Stotes 5000 gbnlin
itrution 2i5cnS 9.-2i2S4. 8rel
Tiers 96derei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-11


alle @interuaarcn Su Vargnlr-
8reiien wdbreno benz 31urnlitgS-
Terfouf in 8. 6. Otis Store, Berger.
-Senrp Gropp pon Berger mar
acItern in Scrmam uno i%tdttetc llns
einen angcnebmen @eidGitsbeipd ab.
-@alter @rebc bon 0rp Sill rciIte
letter Sonntng nad ct. Soilis mo er
Elm Guinness College bcluden miro.
-Sreo &!inge bat cine Stellc III
ct. 2ouis i'm Inttsburcail Der Mo'
baib 9ubn angetrcten.
-N1ditcn Wontn9 bcgilnlt 0n,
bier Ger Sunlior Scrn1In Ocs &rets-
gerihtcs.
MIR f0nnt ~lrtlllcr nod Ocnl 1918
Ghriitnlos, Glib Der @crnlonn CAB.
ings 9unf bcitrcten. Sele An5ciGc.
-Senrp Meitemahcr bon Wcn,
@nl. Stcifcn, Senrp :. WcrtclS ltno
Inton SbuIi BON Wprriion bcfon6cn
lid lcbtcn Mittmoh in @cifdftcn
bier.
SRI. Gliic Spnctc meldc nlcbrcrc
Gage bier oIs @aIt bon Sris Gang
uno @attin perlpcilt bate, reiite les.
tet Mithpod, pieocr in ihr Seim IN
Scifcrion Gitp 5ltriid.
So. u. Silber bat bon Otto
Gdmiot bier ,lno bon Saul Wocss
mann 5nei Ser idonlten MtouleIel &C
fauft, ole or nod Yharr. Scrns brin'
gen miro, no bieielbcn uilf Silbcr's
Surm oils 3ilatbicre bcniltt pcrocn
iollen. Geo. Shsncr, BON bier miro
Die Sorm belpirtbifufteu.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Jan
10, 1918, as required by the Act OF
October 6, 1917.
Die @eibnnd)ts e G%on,poane &c
mann fir bos Hotbc &rclt5 III nnlc
rem Gountp 1916 ncl,c Witglicocr
Die bon @~asconobe Gpuntn ~er,pnrtct
Quota betrGgt 1876. cine 3abl mel
dc untcr 3,,rednuna Scr bercits Dor
her aeuonncncn Mitglicocr crrcid1
iein oilrfte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-11

bei S%ernlann m%obnbaft; @enrg unb
Iltgult Bauer bon ct. 2ollis; 8bil.
9ailer. bon Iorriion; Srau Sbos.
Sracp bon ct. 2ouis uno Srar Sreo
@eefe bon San Srancisco. Die BE.
eroigung fano anl 10. Oeaenber in
geQepiae auf Dem fatbl. @reen
Mount 9irdbofe itott.
-@eboren, an Sienstag, Dem or.
ternpaare Geo. @ueller it. bon q. g.,
elm Sobnden. @ir grat1iIieren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-11
Stabtratbs.@ erbauSlungen.

Scr Staotratb belt leSten Uton-
tag glbcnO feline r~egclm1Bise Der.
%iamnllng CD in mel6er larnntlidc
StaotrGtbc iopie 9canlte anpelenO
murcll, nit Iusnabme ocs Collectors,
Srib S6sner; mcl6cr e%rfranft lit.
Ger Ycri6t bes @aiier . Commit.
idrs muroc a%ngenomnen. Salit oes.
ielbcn ipuroen I'M Wonate Se5cnlbcr
450,293 0allonen @aiier perbrallbt,
moiilr Die Staot $261.3O perein.
nabmte, oarlnter $50 fir bas Siillcn
bon Gilternen.
Ser I'M Wai |. 5. perftorbcne Geo.
Starf battc Der Staot $4,000 Der.
nta6t ais einen Sono beiien 3inien
5u Dem 3pede oienen iollen Die @rab.
ltGttc oes Scritorbcnen uno Der
9dpiegereltern besielbcn IN guten
3uitano 81 erbalten. Der Stabtratb
nabm Die Sermabrung bcs @clbes on
rnb creirtc cincn ieparaten 5ono, Der
ais Stard Got fSlno bcfonnt iein ioll.
9a MIR Gin ein5igcr log. Gurbcod.
Shliiiiel lid I'M 9eiise Der Staot be-
finbet uno oieier i'm Yumpcnbalie
ollfbepnbrt miro, bat Der StaotratD
bclbloiicn Den liseniirten Elumber 81
9eItottcn iid 9uplifote bieies S6lills
icls bcritcllcn 81 loiiel, Oamit oielcl.
bell bel cttpaigcm gerlten Der Saupt-
rGbrc Der Naiicrleitune pbnc 3citpcr-
lrlt Die 2eitung ubitcllen uno Hepa-
rotllrcr pprncbmcn f0nncn.
Solscnoe &ehnun9en wrrbcn CUR
3ublllng allgcpieicn:
Lucas Cramer, labor -----$42.55
| Albert Barrels, labor ---------- $3.50
Fred Lambs, labor ------------ 14.4O
George Hoessli, labor ---------- 24.8O
Edw. Dilthey, labor --------- 1920
Paul Streck, labor ------------ 34.2O
Chas. Benz, ~janitor ----------- 7.15
Wunderlich e. SIGHT, drayage 49, 1000
F. w. Danuser, Repairs -------- 7.55
Paneitz Bros, repairs ------- 1870
Herm. Elec. Light Co., light 1920
Geo. A. Ruediger, city clerk sal. 1900
Joe. Wunderlich, marshal ------ 1925
Herm. Elec. Light Co., hall light
A. c. Begemann, supplies ------ LOS
Herm. Ferry & Pkt. Co., fuel sos
Ernst Geiger, drayage ------- 1.20
Ed. Walz, 1927 gal. gasoline - $3.50
A. T. Eberlin, supplies -------- 1871
N. o. Nelson Mfg. Co., supplies 55.17
w. f. Crawford, salary ------- 5000
Carl Weber, water com. ------ TOO
Geo. Klenk, money adv. to poor $40
The report Of the City Treasurer
was approved.
The Water Commissioners report
was accepted and showed as follows:
Water metered in Dec 450,296 gal.
Collected for water in Dec $231.30
Meter repairs 2.l0
Filling cisterns 5000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
y R\X/ELLYC
j w CORNER

Wild West shows may not pay
during war times, but Colonel Miller
has found way to get the cash. He
will let Willard go to the highest
bidder. The champion will. in all
probability, train enroute with the
lO1 Ranch show as n special attrac-
ton for this tent aggregation.
New Orleans leads in bids for the
big fight. Willard may not be the
winner, but he and his manager will
get the big share of money no mat
ter what happens. 1t is great to be
a champion pugilist. Everybody has
to come your way with the cash.
Basketball season is not over yet
Those boys who have been showing
wonderful form at the Y. NJ. c.. A.
gymnasium are going to have a lea
que series. Right here, it should be
said. Coach Miller is going to have
some classy exhibitions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
Rough Fighting Features
Bouts at Frank Erne's Show

Lancaster. Pa, March 10. The
windup at frankie Erne's last night
between Johnny Wolgast and Danny
Ferguson. of Manayunk. was one OF
the toughest boutssever seen in this
city. as the visitor was repeatedly
cautioned for his dirty tactics. VOL
CAST did the forcing of the fight
throughout and scored clean
knockdown in the sixth and was
awarded the verdict through his
work.
Tim Droney defeated Battling
Hudson in six hard rounds in the
seminal. the Visitors awkward
style proving a puzzle to Droney for
a round or two, but when he got the
gauge there was nothing to il.
frankie Erne beat George Reinoldy.
flooring him in the last round, and
he was unable to leave the ring for
several minutes. Young Russell scor-
ed a clean knockout over johnny
Murphy in the fifth round and it re-
quired several minutes to bring him
around. Whitley King, after being
fioored in the second round. fought
an uphill battle to shade decision.
A large crowd was in attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
Railorad League
Lemoyne League
Bethlehem Steel League
To Start Ball Games
One Hour Later This Year

Chicago. March 10. - Baseball
games in the American League will
begin at p. m. this year, one hour
later than in former years, If Is. B.
johnson. president Of the league, has
his way. Mr.. Johnson thinks the
later start will enable many persons
to leave their offices for the day, and
that the attendance will be large
ly increased.
Before leaving for st. Louis last
night, Mr.. Johnson took steps to put
the 4 o'clock opening up to the club
owners. but he expressed the opin-
ion that the league would vote on the
question and make the opening time
uniform.
LAS | see it. the added hour of
day light under the new law, will be
a boon TO baseball" said Johnson.
I'VE can start our games an hour
later by the watch and still have
plenty of daylight left to finish. BY
beginning at o'clock. this season.
we will be following the old style, as
far as the sun is concerned.
4 will take up the matter with
our league Immediately. 1t seems to
me a certainty, however, that instead
of leaving it to the opinion of the
individual club owner. the league will
vote to start all games at 4 o'clock" !"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
Noble Frank Leads
In Schedule Race;
Miller Record Breaker

With the basketball tossers of the
Central Penn circuit entering upon
their last week of play, it is almos,
an established fact that the order or
finishing for individual honors will
be Frank, Nyquist and Huston. COM
ing under the wire in one, two, three
order.
Noble Frank secured an advantage
at the start that his opponents could
not overcome. and as result he win
have the honor of being the highest
individual scorer, when the final av-
erageS are compiled. He has one
more game TO play against Tech. Fri
day night. and he is sure TO retain
his lead because of his wonderful
ability 10 cage fouls from the fifteen
foot mark. Captain NyquiSt, of
Reading. has Gagged more field goals
than the local lad, but Frank Is far
superior as a foul shooter.
Miller Record Breaker
Miller. the clever Lebanon guard.
broke league records for three
years. by tossing in 16 field goals
while guarding Nyquist at Lebanon
Saturday night. The highest score
previously made was II. This mark
was reached several times this year.
and was first set by Glenn killinger.
of Tech, against Lebanon. during
the first year of the league. The IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19

two-pointers. especially by a guard,
sets high water mark that is likely
TO stand for some time to come. He
has a total OF 81 field goals in IL
games. and is a sure high scorer for
the year so far as field goals are con-
cerned. He is undoubtedly the best
guard in the league. While being a
great offensive player he always
manages. to hold his opponent. In
check. While he secured 16 against
Nyquist, the Reading boy, one of the
best in the league, made but two
baskets.
Stcclton Completes Schedule
Steelton is the first team to finish
its schedule. The Biae and White
players had rather a poor season,
and will finish near the rear of the
procession. The entering OF George
Porr into the Steelton lineup added
pep" to the teams playing. but the
Change was made after most of the
contests We're lost. Poor leads his
teammates in individual scoring.
Allentown shows promise of being
in the race for honors next season.
The York team seems 10 have struck
4 slump. and even though they do
get out of it before the close of the
season, they will not he among the
leaders. Tech should have a victory
AT that place tonight. The averages
FOLLOW:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
CITY EXTENDS BEST
WISHES TOLANCASTER
d Continued from First Page.

ZION OF the borough of that name into
the City of Lancaster; and
Whereas. The history of Harris
burg has been at all times closely in
terwoven with that of Lancaster, and
the peoples of the two cities have
lived always on most neighborly and
friendly terms; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the City Council of
Harrisburg hereby tenders it's con-
CALCULATIONS. in the name of the peo-
pie of Harrisburg to the Council and
people of the City of Lancaster, eX-
tending at the same time good wishes
for future growth and prosperity
along the lines that already have
made the City of Lancaster one of
the best-known and progressive in
Pennsylvania and it's people noted
for their hospitality, patriotism and
sturuy worth as citizens of the
Commonwealth"
Commissioner Hassler announced
to-day the ordinance providing for
changing the water rates, making a
uniform charge for all water which is
used, will not be presented probably
until tho meeting next week. pending
a thorough study of local conditions.
so that when the measure is prepared
finally no amendments will be neces-
sary.
A number of unusual service cases
not covered in the report by ]. W.
Ledoux. of Philadelphia. are being
considered. and Mr. Ledoux may be
called upon to make recommenda-
tions for meeting these conditions.
The contract for 500 tons of as
phalt for the city highway depart
ment was awarded to the Atlantic
Refining CompanX at the bid of
$33.50 o ton; an ordinance was intro
duced increasing the amount of
money to be expended for a sewer in
SchuylSill street from $500 to $500.
Ordinances passed finally include
the one directing the Bureau of Ash
and Garbage Inspection to make the
general cleanup of the city and hire
men and teams in the future when
ever it is deemed necessary to re-
move refuse. The employment of
four copyists and two additional
clerks in the office of City Assessor
James c. Thompson to make the tri-
ennial assessment was approved by
the Commissioners.
Mayor Keister introduced a motion
transferring $500 from a police de-
partment fund to purchase furniture
for the offices at headquarters.
communication from Tribus G.
Massa In connection with a charge
for services last November when the
ash and garbage problems were be-
fore Council was read and filed. Ac-
t!on will be deferred until a commun-
ication is received from City Health
officer j. NJ. ]. Raunick explaining
the terms under which tire experts
came here. DIR. Raunick at present is
ccnVaIescing after q serious Illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
GROCERS TO TAKE
ACTIVE PART in
FOOD PROBLEMS
Merchants May Organize To-
night; Plan Cash and
Garry Liberty Store

An organization of grocers to de-
eide all questions of interest to the
food merchants, is likely to be the
outcome of the meeting of grocers
in the Technical High school this
evening. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by Virgins Smedley, secre-
tary of the Retail Grocers' ASsocia-
ton Of Pennsylvania. All the groc-
ers of the city are asked to attend
the meeting.
The cash and carry system for
purveying foodstuffs to the consumer
will not be forced on the grocer. Mr..
Mccormick, county food administra-
tor, said this morning. The idea of
the meeting tonight is to show the
grocers the advantages of some sort
of organization to take up matters
of interest to all the grocers and
work on them when the occasion
arises.
The organization to be effected
probably will take the form OF a
committee or executive body appoint
ed or elected from among the groc-
ers. These men would have author
ity to act for the entire body 'oi
grocers, and decide matters of inter
est. One of the acts of such an axe
cutive committee would be for them
to meet with the food administra-
tor twice weekly when he complies
the retail grocery price list for con-
suIners. At the present time this
list is compiled by a few of the
grocers.
To Open Liberty Store
1t is likely that a Liberty Store
will be established in the city soon,
it was said by Mr.. Mccormick this
morning. This store will be on The
cash and carry plan, selling fruits
and vegetables only. The commo-
dities will be on display done up in
packages, and the consumers will
help themselves, and pay the cashier
as they pass out. The stores are in
vogue all over the state, and effect
considerable saving in some COM
modities.
A curb market in the locality of
the locations of the former Kelker
and State street markets is another
project being considered by the food
administration. The market may be
established on vacant lots, or along
the streets. Ia the latter case, spe-
cial action by Council must be Sc
cured.
The following committee has been
appointed to take Hp the matter:
William Bowman. chairman; z. l..
Wright, Mrs. ]. c. Jesscup, Jr., +.
l.. Cook and II. d. Reel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19

Frank Demma has been placed in
charge of the Taylor alleys. Leave
it to this leader TO keep the pin
sport popular. The alleys have been
closed for some time and their re-
opening assures. local bowlers more
lively sport before warm weather
drives everybody outdoors.
Tech High goes to York tonight
for u scholastic league battle. The
Maroons are not expecting an easy
time. Techs coach has had his
squad working overtime. The local
players on the Maroon team is full
of pep and anxious to make clean
up.
In addition to big crowd of root
ers the Tech partySvisiting York to-
night will include Faculty Director
Grubb, Coach c. w. Miller, Captain
Huston, Lingle, Wilsbach, Beck,
Kohlman, Smith and Miller. Bring
back the bacon boys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
NOBLE FRANK CENTRAL HIGH CAGE STAR LOOKS LIKE SEASONS INDIVIDUAL CHAO
HILLLEAGUE TO
GET EARLY START;
REGULAR GAMES
Meeting Called For Tuesday,
March 26; May Play
Nine Innings

With the approach Of the warm
weather, baseball fans on Allison
Hin are beginning to look forward
10 the opening of the Allison Hill
League which will likely start tire
middle, of April. 1t is thought pos
sible to start the league at that time
because of the daylight saving plan,
one of the objects of which is to in
crease the spirit of play.
Secretary Allen II. Fritz will send
out notices 10 manage to come TO
the first meeting Tuesday. March 20.
at S o'clock. The meeting will be
held in the office of the Allison Hill
freight station. Sixteenth and Chest
nut streets, and will be for the pur-
pose of selecting a president TO sue
ceed j. Howard Reel. Urgent busi-
ness will prevent him from heading
the organization this season. \ vice.
president will also be elected. The
secretary and treasurer is Allen IL.
Fritz.
May Play Full Games
During most of last year the men,
bers of the league found il possible
10 play only six innings. With the
contests to start at an earlier time,
II is likely that a full game can be
arranged for. The season will start
with Reading. Stanley, GalahRds and
the Hick-a- Thrifts again represented
in the league. Games will be played
ut Seventeenth and Chestnut streets.
The player-limit for each nine will
be eighteen athletes. Charles Pres
sler represents the Reading aggre-
cation. John Machlin is AZ the head
Of the Stanley team Allen Fritz leads
the Galahads. while Murray Wash
burn manages the Thr:fts.
These managers will be at the meet
ing a week from tonight.
While number of the Allison Hill
athletes have been called to the
colors of Uncle Sam, il is the inten-
tion of-the clubs TO fill IN the gaps
with younger blood, without ma
terially weakening the teams in the
league. Score cards will be printed
and sold as in previous years. Large
crowds enjoyed the sport last season.
and many will look forward with in
terest TO the opening.