davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

now the son has just passed the half
century of his faithful service. dur
ing which he has supervised the
burial of more than 10000 persons.
He could take you among the mounds
just now taking on the verdure of an
other spring, and recount to you sto-
ries of them who tenant the silent
city. He could point out to you the
place where lie the remains of the
slayer of one of the presidents of the
United States. the ill-starred Czolgolz
who shot Mckinley He can show you
the grave of William Kemmler, OF
Buffalo, who first paid the penalty
for murder in the electric chair. For
in this cemetery many are buried who
saw the light of their last day on
earth within the grim gray walls of
Auburn prison.
poor, young and old, high and low,
weak and mighty, youth in life's
green spring, and he who goes in full
strength of years, matron and maid.
the speechless babe and the gray
headed man'-all have been gathered
in by the grim reaper, and here have
been laid to their last rest by this
man who has seen the burial of pos
sibly more than any one man in the
country, save where some pestilence
or disaster or war has made whole
sale burials necessary.
Mr. Lee followed his father, the
late John Lee, one of Auburn's most
highly respected citizens of a past
generation. 1t was in April, 1869. that
the father became superintendent of
the cemetery and appointed his son
as assistant superintendent and care
taker. At that time there were APP
proximately 1000 graves in the Gem
etery. while today the number of bod
les buried in the tract is 1000, al
most equaling one-third the popula-
ton of Auburn. Fifty years ago the
cemetery was only half as large as it
is today, and at the present time
from Ia to IS men are constantly en-
ployed in keeping the grounds in
shane
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

pressing, DuC Cndt Cnelr program 10
by no means confined to this.
by the terms of the labor report
before the peace conference the la
Dor delegate from each of the big ma
tons to the annual international con-
vention are to have four advisors,
she explained
NATURALLY if there is to be but one
labor delegate it should ke m"n.
Though L do noE mean Ev this to
give any Endorsement to the one-la-
bor-delegate-out-of flour plan.
but if this 1Dan goes through;
women workers arc Certa My entitled
to have two of the four advisories
provided for each labor delegate.
And we certainly feel that the
women of each nation, but at least
the working women of America, must
be represented on the permanent la
Dor bureau. In that way we may
keep in touch with the progress of
women workers in other nations. We
may be in position to know what
is going on, and to be ever on the
lookout for means to advance wom-
en- workers interests"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
Luminous Dice Make Possible the
Shooting of Craps in Darkness

The war was the cause of many
new and marvellous inventions, and
one that brought much interest to the
life Of 36e the d0qgRO4yg af dce to
be treated with luminous paint SO
that craps could be played in the
dark.
Lieutenant AL. Carroll, who was
with the flying forces of the L. S.
for eighteen months, says that the
shooting interfered considerably
with the game until the boys APP
piled the principle of the luminous
watch dial to their dice. Then
inc tn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

One night an officer spotted a dice
game going on in pitchy darkness,
and as the boys quickly rolled UP
their blankets which had served as
a silencer for the bones" he caught
the glimmer of sparks, and it devel-
oped that the boys had caught on to
the idea of luminous numbers on
their watches.
There was only one trouble about
it, however, said the boys, the lumi-
nous paint would wear off in spots,
and that left opportunity for the
charge that it came off via the finger
nail method instead of in the natural
course of handling.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
Calomel makes you sick: you

Calomel makes you sick; you lose
days work Calomel is quicksilver
and it salivates; calomel Injuries your
liver. #
If you are bilious, feel lazy, slug
gish and all knocked out, if your
bowels are constipated and your head
aches or stomach is sour, just take
q spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of using sicllen-
ing, salivating calomel. Dodson's
Liver Tone is real liver medicine.
You'll know it next morning because
you will wake up feeling fine, your
liver Will be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone, your stom-
ach will be sweet and bowels regu-
lar. You will feel like working.
You'll be cheerful; full of vigor and
ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
River Runs Upstream
Because of Tornado

The River Delaware knows that It
is possible for a river to run up
stream under certain circumstances,
for the Delaware has done it un-
der the persuasion of a tornado that
passed over Muscotah Kan, recently.
The storm formed just at the Del
aware river, and for awhile caused
the river to run upstream.
The storm also uprooted a telephon
pole and transplanted it across the
road, leaving it in an upright posi-
ton just as though it had been plac-
ed there originally
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
Wealthy New York Merchant
Is CHARGED With Abduction

When the detectives found the girl
she was seated at the piano singing
Love and All the World is Mine"
She was clad in pink kimona.
The officers arrested her as she
was trying to chew up a sheet of
paper on which ten names were writ
ten, one of them being Peatty's. On
the dressing table was Sherman's
card. He admitted knowing her and
said that he took her to the rooming
house because he did not want her
hanging around his office after he
had met her on Broadway.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
CaIorne| Today! Sick Tomorrow!
| Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated headachy. Listen to mel

bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for
a few cents under my personal guar
gish liver better than nasty calonel;
it won't make you sick and you can
eat anything you want without be-
ing salivated. Your druggist guar
antees that each spoonful will start.
your liver, clean your bowels amos
straighten you up by morning or you
get your money back Children glad
" take Dodson's Liver Tone because
it is pleasant tasting and doesn't
grippe or cramp or make them sick
[ am selling millions of bottles
of Dodson's Liver Tone to people
who have found that this pleasant
vegetable liver medicine takes the
place of dangerous calomel. Buy
one bottle on my sound. reliable
guarantee. Ask your druggist about
me.-(AdVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
Father and Son Visit Affirities
Who Are Sisters: Wives Are Angr\

Chicago's Court of Domestic Re-
lations is hard to shock because so
many queer situations develop there
in every day; but the court attaches
declared the other day that even
they were shocked when they were
asked to issue warrants for a father
and his son who are accused of visit
ing sisters in the same apartment.
The daughter of the elder man
took out one warrant, and the wife
of the son took out the other
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

According to the daughters state
ment, the neighbors said that they
had watched through the windows of
one of the sisters and that the time
had come for the daughter and wife
to take some action.
1--WE could not take out non-sup-
port warrant" said the daughter
so we decided to take out a warrant
for disorderly conduct"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
Fare 1920 for Flight
ond0n To New York

Vickers, manufacturers of air.
ships, who are preparing soon to
esta blish mail and passenger serV-
ice by air between London and
New York, have decided on
charge of 1920 for passengers
This compares favorably with first
class fares now charged on the
big liners. The airships will
make the flight at a speed of rs
miles and hour. Mail will be
carried at a little over $4,000
ton. An airship to carry 200 pas
sengers soon will, be laid down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
Arkansas Farmer
Believes in MarriaQe

One marriage in lifetime, is
enough for most persons, but Sam
ucl J Killow. an ex-Confederate sol
der, has recently taken unto himself
his eleventh bride.
He is seventy-four years old, and
has thirteen children. He has kept
a log of his adventures on the
matrimonial sea, and has all voy-
ages charted except his tenth OF
which he makes no mention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

Benjamin Sherman, a wealthy en-
broidery merchant, of New York
City, says he is in a terrible pre-
dicament for a responsible business
man" because he is under arrest
following the finding of Viola Muel-
Ter, a 14-year old Newark girl who
was located in a furnished rooming
house on the east side of New York.
Howard James Beatty is being
held by the Newark police under
bond of $4,000 in connection with the
case. Sergeant Landvoe has identi-
fed him as a white slave dealer who
recently completed a three-year term
AT Sing Sing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
War Pigeons DemobiIized.
Sale Aids War Victims

Thousands Of pigeons which have
served the British army as messen-
gers are being sold in France and
Belgium and the proceeds given to
charities of those countries. The
Germans made the most thorough
use of carrier pigeons. They had
unique message carrier which an
numbers of German birds that land
ed in the British lines were turned
loose again with "dud" messages.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
Finds Formula for
ManV-VOIked EuuS

John Henry Dickson, a negro
of Uniontown, Pa. insists that
he has found a feed formula that
will produce double-yolked and
triple-yolked eggs.
Dixie" as the negro is known,
is a chicken fancier, and he takes
great pride in his fowls. He keeps
all his feed formulas secret.
Last summer his hens began to
lay double-yolked eggs with
fair degree of regularity, but only
recently was his chief ambition
realized when he found a triple
yolked egg in the nest of his ia
vorite hen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
One Dollar.
Is a Very Small Sum Nowadays

1t won't buy enough sugar to last small family for month
1t won't buy two pounds of beefSteak.
1t won't buy pair of shoes.
1t won't buy suit of Clothes
1t won't pay for trip around the world
One dollar will give you the equivalent of that trip around the
world-for it will bring you from until February 1st,
1920 THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL twice each week. The
latest events in the world centee latest developments of
the Peace Conferencewhat the BoShevk doing in Rus
a-and the intimate local happenings in which every
body who healthy and normal takes interest-a this
and much be found in THE SEMI-WEEKLY
JOURNAL.
practically ten monhsten cents month"; little than
cent an Ssuecan you think of anything reasonable
anything in these days of the High Cost of Living when
the baest of living necessities has gone skyhgh" in price?
The best and Invest paper in the South for dollar from
now until February St 1910! Think Friends and then-Get
BuSy
If you already subscriber to THE JOURNAL will
advance your subscription fortyWo weeks for one dollar
Send three subscriptions at the above prices and will
enter your subscription free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
Pot of Gold Falls
From Old Pillar

While John Severon was sound
ing an old pillar under a house
he recently bought ain Chambers
Vile, Ill, a pot of gold tumbled
out at his feet, and he is eXhib-
iting it with much pride to his
friends. The gold was found at
the old Robert Morgan estate,
which Severon had recently pur-
chased. The stone underpinntngs
of the house were built before
the Civil War, and he was trying
to find out whether or not the
foundation was sound, when the
ancient kettle dropped at his feet.
1t contained 40 twenty-dollar
gold pieces.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
Steals Money
From the Blind

There are thieves and thieves but
the meanest theft on record is that
of the man who stole a box from
hotel in Bluefeld W. Va, in which
funds were being collected for the
The box, which contained several
dollars, was on the hotel desk with
in easy reach for the coins to be
dropped in, but somebody decided to
appropriate the entire contents in
stead of helping the blind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
Get a Feather Bed

Beds 25-lb $685. 30-lb. $lO.9j, 3j.lb 81 .95 40-h
sl2 95 two 3lb Pillows $l75. All new feathers bed
ticking We have 81 900 cash deposit in bank to guar
autee saHsfacton or money back. Muitorder writ,
for catalog today.
SANITARY BED1iNG CO. Dent. los CHARLOTTE n. e
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
HARLAN BALL team
IN ACTION SOON
Play Rochester First Game
Here on Next Saturday
Afternoon
LOCALS LOOK AS
FAST AS EVER

Wilmington VIII set its nrst glimpse
Of the 1919 edition Of Harlan's baseball
champions on Saturday, when Manager
Payne's athletes Will clash with Arthur
Irwin's Rochester Internationals.
IL Will be the FIRST real struggle for
the Shipworkers, but the leaguers will
not lnd them out Of their stride as the
Harlan boys have been taking ample ad-
vantage OF the recent congenial cll-
mstic conditions.
Manager Payne says this years Har-
Ian team Will eclipse It's illustrious
predecessors when It comes TO real
baseball.
1T may not look quite so good on
paper" says the Harlan chief, but
they will play a heap OF baseball. Last
year we had a bunch OF acknowledged
stars. They acknowledged II as well as
the public. Discipline, the real funda-
mental principle back OF teamplay, was
lacking 10 a great degree. This year,
we will have stars but they will not be
carting around a lot Of temperament"
Bill Martin, Brewer. Fox and Walters
most likely win make up the Harlan
infeld. Brewer was with St. Louis Ma
tionas; Martin with tho Braves, and
c'"~'s awhile. and Walters and Fox
have been minor league luminaries for
sUne yeas.
In the outneld viii be Otto Wagner.
Miller and Fred Payne. Wagner will be
remembered as last years dependable
left gardener. Miller was with the
Champion Steelton team, and is the
former Penn State football and baseball
twinkler. Manager Payne Is stlll a long
ways from done as a minor league per-
former OF the first water.
! Oockill, with an enviable league rec
ord back OF him, VIII open against the
Rochester boys next Saturday. He has
been showing loads Of speed In the
daily workouts and II he can whizzem
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
CHURCH LEAGUERS
FAIL TO ORGANIZE

Effort 10 reorganize the Church Base
ball League failed last night because
OF the attendance Of only four teams
at the meeting in The Evening Jour
nal Office. The teams represented were
Eastlake, Sllverbrook. Wesley ana I'm
manuel. 10 was said that Mt. Salem
would enter a team later. After In
formal discussion Of league affairs. the
meeting adjourned 10 meet In the same
place on next Monday night, by which
time IL Is hoped 10 have at least six
teams represented. In case the desired
six do not appear, the organization
will either proceed as a four club or
ganization or abandon The idea OF a
league this year.
Any church team that wants a place
In the league should notify the sports
editor Of The Evening Journal at once.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

disposition Is TO make the Red sox the
favorites. It Is true that the Boston
aggregation has some good pitchers
not too many-ls a remarkable defsn-
slve OUTFIT, and IN Wit Il has obtained
a first class man for that hole at third
base. But It must be granted that the
club does not possess too sreat a
punch. Il also must be granted that
the Red Sox are not in the Yankees
class for pitching. that the Yankee IN
field has the edge in power, II not in
mechanical precision. and that with an
other good Outfelder the Yankee outer
works Will loom up on par with Bar
rows. SO far as we can see nothing
should be taken for granted at this
stage Of the game. Both races are
open.
Many major league managers face
the opening OF the season with some
perturbation, but the man most beset
with troubles is Branch Hickey, the
new field leader Of the Cardinals. Last
week five Of his pitchers-Meadows,
DOak, Ames, Hortsmln and Sherdell
got into an automobile accident and
some Of them are rather the worse for
wear. Rickey had sent out an S Q S
to the rest Of the league for help In
the pitching department, and II Smith
must leave the Giants, St. Louis is like
ly 10 be favored over Brooklyn. which
already is blessed with plenty OF pitch
ing talent. Cincinnati already has Of
fered Adolfo Luque. the Cuban pitcher,
who did so well in the American Asso-
clation last season. II the Cards take
Luque. his acquisition is likely TO
hasten the oapltulation Of Mike Con
zales, the Cuban catcher. who is a
holdout Give a Cuban ball player an
other Cuban for company and he will
sign regardless.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

through In a game like he does IN
practice Rochester Is IN FOR a warm
afternoon.
Harry Lake, Harlan's great catcher,
VIII be found back OF the log In the
opener, and Manager Payne Is figuring
on Harrys club as a potent factor In the
attack. II wouldn't surprise Harlan
fans II Lake was inserted In tho fourth
notch In the batting order. This Is
rather an unusual position for a catch
er. but Lake is an unusual clubber.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
CLAYTON so SOFT
FOR MlDDLET0WNERS
peclal 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
MDDLEToWN. Del. April 23.-The
Middletown Cubs won an easy game
from Clayton here yesterday, 0 to 3.
The local boys outclassed their oppo-
nents from start 70 finish. Clayton
never being In the running. Bud"
walker. star second sacker, showed
his versatility by going into the box
and holding the opposition 10 Ave hits
and tanning twelve batsmen, besides
slammlng two hits. Patterson broke
into his FIRST game Of the season with
much ado, slammlng a homer. triple
and two doubles. also upholding the
catchers position In faultless style.
The Hlgh School will lineup against
Chesapeake City High School here
Friday
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
Y. VI. II. A. IN LEAGUE.

The Y. VI. H. a. Baseball League. OF
which the local association is a unit,
will meet at Bethlehem May 10 com
plete the schedule. AZ present the
league is composed OF Noristown,
Chester, Bethlehem and Easton, Pa,
and Wilmington. It is the purpose Of
the promoter 10 interest teams from
Allentown, Camden and PHILADELPHIA TO
enroll with the league.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
COHEN WINS AT FRADYYs.

Murph Cohen defeated Kane at
Grady's last night IN q i0o-point pocket
billiard match by 100 to So. A large
crowd Of fans witnessed the game.
On Friday night the second elimina-
tlon match for the tournament VIII
take place.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
BATTER UPi

There was ease In Cssey's mannef
as he stepped into his place;
There was pride in Casey's bearing,
and smile on Casey's face;
And when, responding 10 'bo cheers,
be lightly doffod his hat.
No stranger in the crowd could doubt
twas Casey at the bat"
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
PLAY BALL;
m the qIaddened multitude

"Ihen from the gladdenod multitude
went up a joyous yell,
n bounded from the mountain-top,
and ratified in the dell;
II struck upon the hillside, and re
coiled upon the flat;
For Casey, mighty Casey, was ad-
vancing 90 the bat"
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
NEWARK HIGH
WINS FROM ELKTUN
special to The Eyenlng Journal.

ELKTON. Nd, April 23-The Newark
High School team on Monday defeated
Elkton High, "a 10 3. Ramsey famed
"a and allowed but hits. Newark has
won every game played this season.
Tho ecnrn fnllnNs.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
Score BY Innings,
ALPHA aRs. WANT CANES.

Alpha Jrs. viii play any team Of boys
between the ages Of i3 and IS years. IN
or out OF the city. Challenges should
be sent to ]. Osowski, 500 Maryland
avenue. city.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

wild pitch, Turner: passed balls. PAT
terson. 4: Jeffries. 2; number OF innings
pitched by Walker. Q; by Turner 5; BY
sinex. 4; time OF game. $50: umpire,
Dickson.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
Elkton Hlah.
Score by Innings.

Two-base hit-LiggCtt. Struck out
Ramsey 81, Renolds g. Double plays
Deibert, Rambo and Johnson. Left on
bases-iNewark s. Elkton g. stolen
bases-Liggett. Bland. Sacrifice hits.
Newark 2 Elkton T. Hit by pitched
ball-iNewark 4. Bases on balls-New-
ark ?. Elkton 1. Number Of innings
pitched-Ramsey 9. Renold 9.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
DEL-MAR LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1919
SECOND HALF.

SECOND HALF.
July T.
New Castle at Elkton.
p. r. r. at Newark.
Wildel at Gen. Chemical.
July ~.
Newark al New Castle.
Wildel az Elkton.
Gen. Chemical at p. r, r.
July %.
New Castle at Gen. Chemical.
Elkton at Newark.
p. r. r. at Wildel.
August =
p. r. r.. al New Castle.
Gen. Chemical at Elkton.
Wildel at Newark
August 3.
New Castle at Wildel.
Elkton al p. r. r.
Newark at Gen. Chemical.
August f6
Elkton az New Castle.
Newark at p. n. n.
Gen. Chemical at WildeL
August q
New Castle at Newark.
Elkton at Wildel.
p. r. r. at Gen. Chemical.
August 80.
Gen. Chemical at New Castle.
Newark at Elkton.
Wildel at p. r. r.
sept. 0abor Day Afternoon.)
New Castle at p. r. r.
Elkton at Gen. Chemical.
Newark at Wildel.
September 6.
Wildel az New Castle.
p. n. R. at Eikton.
Gen. Chemical at Newark.
September f3.
Open date for play OF OF post
poned games.
tober 1, the winners Of the FIRST
I'll play for the league champion
Clayton and Sycamore streets.
1t Seventeenth and Spruce streets.
aymont.
vii play home games on the usual
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
YANIGANS WIN THIS
TIME OYER REGULARS

The Rochester Yanigans defeated tho
Regulars yesterday afternoon, 5 TO 8.
The secOnd-string men annexed all
their runs in the nrst two innings. er-
rors by Pitt in right field allowing
them 20 score two runs In the flrst
and Brogan's wildness giving them
three more In the second. ~
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
BASEBALL SEASON
USHERED IN TODAY
Major League, After Long
lntermission, Resumes
Activities
-
FANS ARE HUNGRY
FOR THE GAME
WHERE THE CLUBS WILL OPEN
TODAY

TODAY
American League.
Boston in New York.
Philadelphia in Washington.
Chicago in ST. Louis.
Cleveland in Detroit
National League.
New York in Philadeiphia.
Brooklyn in Boston,
ST. Louis In Cincinnati
Pittsburgh in Chicago.
Boston and Brooklyn already
. opened the championship season In
Boston last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
NIIDDLETOWN.
cCORE BY NNINGS.

Clayton ............t 0 1 90 0 Q O-5
Mlddletown ........3 o 4 2 x-9
Hits OF Walker, 5; Turner. o; Sinex,
5; earned runs. Middletown. 6; Clayton,
2: two base hits. Walker. Patterson. 2;
Mcdowell; three base hits, Patterson.
Berkman. home run, Patterson; struck
out. by Walker. 70; by Turner. 4; by
Sinex. 2; double plays. Bignesr 20 CHM
70 Mcdowell; left on bases, Middletown,
6; Clayton. s; stolen bases, Walker,
Berkman, Mcdowell. Fouracre; sacri-
Gee hits. Tee. Plnder; base on balls, by
Walker. 4; by Sinez. 4; by Turner, 2;
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
FIRST HALF.

FIRST HALF.
May 10.
New Castle at Elkton.
p. n. n. at Newark.
wildel at Gen. Chemical.
May Il.
Newark at New Castle.
Wildel at Elkton.
Gen. Chemical at p. n. r
May %.
New Castle at Gen. Chemical.
Elkton at Newark.
p. r. r. at Wildel.
May 80 (Afternoon.)
Memorial Day.
p. r. r. at New Castle.
Gen. Chemical at Elkton.
Wildel at Newark.
May 81
New Castle at Wildel.
Elkton at P. n. r.
Newark at Gen. Chemical
June :.
Elkton al New Castle.
Newark at p. r. r.
Gen. Chemical at wildel
June Il.
New Castle at Newark.
Elkton at Wildel.
p. r. r. at Gen. Chemical.
June 2t.
Gen. Chemical al New Castle.
Newark at Elkton.
Wildel at P. R. r.
June IS.
New Castle at p. R. R.
Elkton at Gen. Chemical.
Newark az Wildel.
July CAftenoon.)
Wildel at New Castle.
p. r. r at Elkton.
Gen. Chemical at Newark.
July 5.
open date for play of Of post
poned games.
On September 90 and 27 and
and second halves Of the schedule
ship.
Wildel viii play home games
p. r. r. will play home game
General Chemical will play at
New Castle, Newark and Elktou