davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18

Paris, Feb. 1S.-When the Ger
mans came to sign the terms of the
new armiStice, says HaVas dis
patch from Treves. Matthias Err
berger handed to Marshal FoCh a
% page memorial in which it was
attempted to justify Germony's at
titude. it being maintained that she
had done her best to meet her OBJ
legations. He also gave the mar
shall a memorandum from Phillip
Scheidemann, the new German
chancellor, complaining Ct the in
creasingly hard terms forced upon
Germany and protesting against
the Germans being forced to evac-
uate Poland, delivering German
fortresses to the Poles, and aban-
doning the German people there.
A demand was made that the al
lies require the Poles to cease
their attacks against the Germans.
This last request has already
been complied with. a telegram
having been sent to Warsaw from
Paris last night.
Urge Action On Finances.
London, Feb. 1S.-One of the
notes presented by Matthias Err
berger, one Of the German armi-
'stice commissioners to Marshal
Foch at Treves on Friday com
planned of the failure of the en-
tente allies to commence negotia-
ton at Spa for a financial treaty
with Germany, according to a Ger
man wireless dispatch picked up
Ttt
cording to the message, that the
arrangements made by the entente
called for a beginning OF the ne
gotiations on Feb. II, and that the
German delegates were ct Spa to
commence work.
FOch Sets Time Limit.
Treves. Monday, Feb. 17.-When
Marshal Foch presented the new
armistice terms to the German
commission on Friday, he was re-
quested to permit the Germans to
communicate with Weimar. Mar
shall Foch told the Germans. that
as the disorgarization of telegraph
lines made it certain tlat there
would be a delay, he would give
them until 5 o'clock Sunday even
IU6 10 Ndhb dCJlOIl. Ilb 'OlL lIGLH
he would leave Treves at that
time, and If the convention was not
then signed, the armistice would
expire at o'clock Monday morn
ing, The terms were agreed to at
$50 p. m. Sunday night. Although
the demobilization question was
not raised, Matthias Erzberger, one
of the German commissioners, vol
unteeTed a statement that the Ger
man army consisted of only 100000
men, 40 per cent of whom were OF
doubtful value, He said that the
army had been demobilIzed too
quickly and that 1t was inadequate
to maintain order in the country,
ErzbeFger said that Germany
was ready to agree to disarmament
On land and sea and In the air. He
admitted that Germany made a
mistake in 1871 when she did not
consult the people of AIsace and
Lorraine as to their fate. He ex-
pressed the hope that France
would not make the same mistake
in annexing territory without a
proper consultation of the popuIa-
tioR,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18
NOTE
COMPLAIN OF
HARD TERMS
Germans Give Foch Fro
test and Try to Justify
Their Attitude.

Weimar. Monday, Feb. H.
By the Associated Fress.)-
The German cabinet voted
early Sunday morning to re-
ject the allied terms for the
renewal of the armistice and
take the chances of an allied
military advance being or
dered. After consultation with
the party leaders, however. the
decision was changed and on
Sunday night orders were is
sued that the armisIice be
signed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18
BELGIUM IIFTS BANS,

Washington. Feb, 1s,-The war
trade board announced today that
the Belgian government had remeY=
cd all import restrictions on winas
aud tobacco,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18
WORLD PLAN
is ASSAILED
Vardaman Holds 1t In
valid-Borah Declines
Wilson Dinner Bid.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Dis-
CussiOn OF the league OF nations
developed Unexpectedly in the
senate today. Senator Earda-
man of Mississippi, Democrat,
declared the league was unc0n-
stitutioHal, and criticized Pres
ident Wilson for asking con-
greSS to remain silent on the
subject until he returned to
Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18

A $ 8 o cia t e. d Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18
British Sending e.400.

.(Ga#tiHuea On Page FhFee.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18

M e ember of Audit
Bureau of Circulations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
NEW FREE CAMPING
GROUND WILL Be ON
NORTH Fourth St.


rheicAy kdhy fobhA i iocattbn Tor
q nov fref municipal camping grouna
CapfFr ana 1iIffas attoncs. and fnT
feuiH Of the Aiusricah Enrore. The
fround. which ~ Ice by 300 fesS Wa
donated hy Cprtet oAlckel. Who
aefeed to keep a Ia shape erect elec-
flIc EIrla and AHlft tht properly u ne
We given permission TO build q Mr.
if4 SALON at tito entrance. lie VII
aI1o Iurninh water and 1revlde other
facilities for me tourists.
ThIs ohnr Wat accepted by the city
md work will ~ begun ~ once on
putting Tho ground In shape for use
IS f1EfittA mere r. r small adobe
houae on the GROUND which will he
f4nlavtd 81 Mt. Qoickel " the city
will haul dirt frrm the streets that
are 10 be paved 20 M In the iot.
yhe ground u moi a. large o. had
been desired hot there y an adJoin-
Ina vacant lot owned hy Dr.. shortlc
which tire city hopes 70 obtain for use
for overflow crouds u motorists. The
lnthIIon " al that cpuld be desired -
81 ~ In the heart % tho city and in
the midst 10 garages. 20 that mntor-
lsts wir e lack for anything that
the desire.
Ii Is believed that Il VIII only tafc
a few days 20 ret the grounds IN
shape for use and the signs the cits
has erected on the ronds leading into
Y l. CRY win he changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
u. S. Employment
In the City Closed
For Lack of Funds

Miners. cooks and ~lumherjacks
who have been f~FequontinE the United
States employment otice ~ al2 West
cold avenue "a be directed 20 good
noaiiions free 81 charge will have %
hunt elsewhere for "Wanted-hcip'
information.
The employment Office which has
been maintained In the city FOR over a
year has been closed for lack Of funds
20 Operate H. This action Of he gov
eminent which closes similar Offices
all over the United states strikes SIX
bureaus IN New Mexico. The working
files 81 the Albuquerque Office. as wen
as the other ONCE equipment Will be
stored in the city IN The hopea that
there will be money TO reopen the
Office al soihe future tirie.
Miss laura Tuiett. who has been
acting federal director il sending oui
notices today to all the business me
and ome % the city advising them
o. The closlag 81 n bureau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
Man Who Broke Into
Box Car Is Believed
To Be Insane

Senis on three hos cars or n west
bound freight train were found
broken yesterday when the train
reached iamy. Ipon Investigation
by the train crew. Frank Kleinworth
az Albuquerque vas found In one OF
the cars. Ito WIS brought % Albu-
quvrpuc. where he was arranged be-
fore Justice Mcclellan this morning
and bound over 20 district court for
an investigation ns 10 his sanity. lie
d. thought To- bee temporarily insane.
us 70 result OF am injury "a few years
ago.
According 20 bank deposit books
found on bis person, Klclnworth hls
made "a number Of deposits of several
hundred dollars In various banks In
Kansas and Missouri In tho past rev
months. one was % deposit ~ $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBs.
y. g. eoden. ~ Paso.
u. y. Mcbride, Las Cruces.
J. n. iirdcr. Socorro.
L. w. King. III. Wlngatc.
Leo. +. Gibbons. Denver.
w. w. Cameron. NJ raso.
NJ. May Rice. Tulsa.
Dorma Gardner. Borina. Tex.
r. =. Miller. Clovis.
w. II. layner, Roswell.
Fred ~ Miller. Roswell.
j. A. Wallace, Los Angeles.
Mr.. and MI. Lowenstein, socorro.
J. 6 dodgers. indianapolis.
T.. \. Sapp. Dcs Moines.
r. $. Mitchell. Santa re.
"a. 4. nrownc, Denver.
Geo. Meddoweron. Philadelphia.
Mfe. Al Haipin. Denver.
pr. ana Mrs, =. $. Luckett. Gallup.
Edward j.. Murphy. Springer.
r. y. Dole. Springer.
Chaa. Tarbcil. Snguochc. Colo.
liobe.t Russell. New York.
Rogers williams, New York.
j. q. Hamilton. New York.
AIVARADo.
+. II. Grail. Las Vegas.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w Gchring, Glove
land.
James Vance. Ei Pnso.
Hugh G.. white. W Paao.
T.. Lehman. Chicago.
W 4. Hodges. M Pnsc.
". +. Ioiler. SANTA Fc,
r.. v. Clark. Santa Fc.
c.. :. losey. las Vegas.
w. y Lucas. Las Vegas.
IT, II. Newton, Bryant. Tex.
l.. A. Roadway. Pasadena.
Geo. W. stone. Nalmora.
j. =. Anto. san Marclai.
Chhs. 4. Doll, Santa re.
q. VI. Shoup. Colorado Springs.
y. NJ. Mcmahon. Colorado Springs.
J.. l. Frahier. Denver.
a. Ellison. Denver.
n. Iamison. Denver.
n. D.. Tvitchell, Santa Re.
A. w. Bowmen. Las Vegas.
J. q. orr. Denver
George - Foyie. Denver
Charles 4. WigEs. salt Lake city.
y. ~ Snow. Boston.
-. T. Williamson. Memphis.
NJ. =. Littlcneid. New York.
ID. 4. Leslie. Clinton. Ia.
sTURGEs.
J.. G.. Hassott. 81. Louis.
j. g. McDermott. -. Louis.
Dave Levy city.
r. Chandler. Minslow.
Miss Foster. Santa Fc.
G, T.. Sherher. Carthage. y. ".
Morrin Law. Carthage. y. VI.
4. klrchcr, Reserve. y. VI.
Geo. W. stone. Nulmora.
J. w. Ewing. Greeley. Colo
I. s. Berry. city.
y. ~. Shondeil. Toledo.
n. ianott. Chicago.
H. Duran. Chicago.
Victor Perez, Encino.
$. j. Nichols. salt Lake city.
j. J. Burke. Lamar. Colo.
j. O.. Sharkoy and wife. OroVilic
California.
W 4. Fox. Tulsa.
$. Ericsson. Phoenix.
X. j. kidl. Flagstaff.
G. H. carp. Gage. ~ NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
BABY MOTOR SPECIAL
OF CHILD WELFARE
BUREAU IS COMING



The Hahs Motor Special Of the
chin welfare department Of the
United States Department Of Labor q
70 make n stop An Albuquerque. ac-
cotdlne TO wurd receivef today by the
Chamber Of Commerce from Julia G..
fnthrop. chief Of the chlldren's bu-
reau. Washington. u. c.
The special is a motor ear equipped
with all kinds Of things pertaining "a
babies. Travelling with Il IL a doctor
and nurse who will give practicdi
Demonstrations on the care Of hnbies
The EFFORT 70 get the baby motto
special mere originated with Mrs. =.
N. F~errusson. regional director OF the
Home Service u the HE'D Cross. she
suggested that the Chamrcr Of Come
mcTce make the request and was ap-
printcc IN u. 10y the Child Welfare so
ciety u the city.
The letter 10 tha Caamhcr OF Com
r,erce srrr the bureau desires to send
the baby MOTOR special 70 tnc south
west his winter and that W this d
done .le first stopping place WI
doubtless be Albunutf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
DELAY OF MATERIAL
HOLDS UP VIADUCT WORK

I'M 0III ONUo0f0U 90 UeIIn W0Tk On
tho repairing ~ tho vladuct across
tnc Santa Fe tracks this morning, but
found that one car % material that
had been ordered had not arrived
The work Of repairing tho vladuct wit
cost between 5000 and $1,000. u
Will hc begun as nor as he ear Of
material will be located.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
Magdalena Oil Co.
Hits Gas and Oil
In Shallow Sand

ono million cubic feet Of gus and
ten barrels Of oil mas been struck In
the Observation-Disclosures mile north
OF German. y. NJ, according TO word
received by Professor Fuycttc A.,
Jones. oil %gcologist. from Ben r..
Gooch. who IL In charge Of the opera
lions Of the Mngdnlcna Oil company
there.
The oil and gas were strucF NJ a
depth Of go feet. which o. unusual
~ no shallow sand hnd been en-
countered IA %" fields before. The
gas wns found "a mile north Of Cor
man near enough to be- used hy that
town u u was desired Tho company
viii continue to arm deeper however.
Tho lands leased by the MaEdalona
on company cover about fifty acres.
The company IN composed ~ citizens
Of Nagdalona. COW boys OF tho sur
rounding country and mon an ovor
the state, including several from Al
buqucrquo.
Take iiuntc some of those nice
fresh ScnIshipt O,stcrs-5a cents u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

Twenty-Five million boxes Of cas-
carots We're sold last year 10 folks
who wanted relief from Constipation
Eiiousuoss, Indigestion, Gasos, Colds
and Sick Headache without being
shaken up and sickcncd an the next
daY. tIsDarpts work while YOU sleep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
Produce

CHICAGO. oct. 2.-Buiter unset
tied. Creamery, tad o Nc.
Egrn higher; receipts, 5.0b3 cases.
Firsts. So sac: ordinary nrsts' t4n
I5hc. al mark. cases included, asa
80 hc. storage packed firsts. bfia 40
b6c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

SIX hundred Boston students lost
Duuuc" tu play cine fireman Co n
rescue when nosfuu nrcmcn fais
fn strike piuuE wish tine police. n
students ha, volunteered 60 on ~
places and learned the operation
th" urr apparatus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

A MODERN MILLINERY Es-
TABLIsHMENT. THE MODERN
lash. ONLY PLAN. YOU SAVE
10 PER CENT ON EVERY PUR-
CHASE.
Mrs. L. II. Chamberlin, 100 50, 4th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

Bank notes were issued by the
Chinese government In 1899 u. c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

Irfmenced by a woman who came
10 her house selling stock IN the
league 81 nntions-stock with res
crvnfions at 81 n share. and without
AT tt.5o-a birmingham woman re-
ported to tho police that she had in
vested all her available money.
Police unions In thirty-Hevcn cities
hc'ong TO the American Federation Of
Labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
ERICKSON TAXI - PHONE o.
St. Louis Junk Co.

We pay the highest cash prices for
Rags. Bottles Iron, Bones. Copper.
Brass. Rubber and Sacks. We buy
old Autos.
We special ~ In Ladies and Gentle-
mems clothing ana al kinds OF Second
Hand Furniture.
aOs 30. ist sL. Phone 512
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

Take ipntc some uf tho~r nice
fresh S%cnlshipt ONstrrS--55 cents u
Liberty CAFE aud Dairy Launch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

CHICAGO. oct. 2.-HoE receipts.
$4,000; market lower. Heavy. $3.50
di6.eO; medium. $4,000 i6.sA; light
$3.50 nl6.35; light light, $500
i6.OOi heavy packing sows. smooth,
Sla.7BGIA.s5: packing so~s, rough,
Sia.a5m 1875; pigs, t4.75Qib.60.
cattle receipts. $4,000; market firm
beef steers. medium and heavy. choice
and prime. Si6.6O9 1876: medium
and good. tii.25 6ls.bO; common.
1850 u ii.25: light. good u choice
flb.OOn1s.i5; common and medium
$500 q n 500; butcher cattle. heifers.
$3.50 lA.f5. cows, $500 1850; can
ners and cutters. $500 $50; veal
calves, tiS.50m 20.7b; feeder steers,
$500 a 1850: stot&er steers, y6.2bW
1000: western range steers, . oO ~
1900; COWS and heifers. $500
1900.
sheep receipts. 80 600: market firm.
Lambs. ti3.75hI6.ib; culls and com
mon. t9.OOMi3.2b3 ewes, medium.
good and choice. t6.7bas.O0; culls
and common. s3.00g 6.s5; breeding.
5000 i2.gb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
William M. Johnston Wins
Over Gerald Patterson

Forest Hills, L. l., Aug. So.-"The
greatest day of tennis seen on Amer
lean courts" was the universal YER
dict of the 10000 persons who filled
the stands TO overfiowing and stood
for hours, under a hot sun at every
vantage point yesterday, when Will
liam VI. Johnson hammered out the
final point in the desperate ive-set
match that gave him the victory over
Gerald L. Patterson. the stalwart
Australian hurricane" in the fourth
round of the National Championship
singles lawn tennis tournament at the
West Side Tennis Club of Forest
Hills.
Johnston. winning by a score OF 6-z.
s-6, 6-4. 4-6, rs. was given a wild
demonstration when he marched off
the court toward the club house, after
the match. with one accord, like giant
waves, those in the towering stands
rose up and roared forth a welcome
to this slender, freckledfaced Ameri-
can youth. from the shores of the Pa
cifc, who had just humbled the great
Australian who bears the title of
worlds champion. Then one man
tossed a seat cushion into the air. 1t
sailed out over the field and came
skidding down through the air, to
land near the court
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
West End Champs to Play
Bethlehem League Leaders

This afternoon the West End team
will play an exhibition contest at
Fourth and Seneca streets with the
Electrical Club, pennant winners OF
the Bethlehem Steel League, of Steel
ton. The Electricians have a strong
team, having gone though the sea-
son with sixteen victories out of
eighteen games played. The Steel
ton champions will assign Peacock,
their star moundsman, to do the
twirling against the uptown leaders,
with Jones. a former Villa Nova star,
as a relief pitcher.
Just who will do the twirling for
the West End club is not known, but
1T is supposed that Challenger will be
Manager Householder's choice in the
box. Challenger is a left-hander.
and although he has not twirled in
any of the league contests this sea-
son, he has twirled and won quite
a number of exhibition contests for
the champions during the past few
months
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
ROUSH INCREASES
HITTING AVERAGE
Ties Up With Jim Thorpe For
Second Honors; Ty Cobb
Leads Americans
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. S0.-Ed. Roush.
one of the batting stars in Cincln-
nati's pennant drive. is flirting with
the batting championship of the
National League, unofficial averages
released to-day show the hard-hit
ting Reds outfeider tied with Jim
Thorpe for second place with an
average of 1926. with Gavvy CraY-
ath, manager of the Philadelphia
club. topping the league hitters
with $40. Cravath is still in possess
sion of home-run hitting honors
with II.
Cutshaw. of Pittsburgh, continues
to show the way to the base steal
ers with 81, with Bigbee. a team
mate, and Jack Smith. of St. Louis.
tied for second with %. Other lead
ing National League batters for
forty or more games:
Meusel. Philadelphia, .S17; Groh.
Cincinnati, .S1S; stock, st. LOUIS,
.3o6; Doyle, New York, .S04; Young,
sol; McHenry. St. Louis, .301.
Iy Cobb Has a Cinch
With the close of the season q
month away, Ty Cobb is in no ap-
parent danger of being dethroned
as the champion batter of the
American League. The Detroit star
is safely in the lead with an aver
age of $50. Veach. Cobb's team
mate, is in second place, with 1855.
Babe Ruth. the sensational slug
ger with Boston, who is striving 10
break the major league home run
record of twenty-five. established by
Buck Freeman. of the Washington
National League in 1899, has shat
tered the American League record
with twenty three, bagging four IN
his last six games. Ruth has also
scored a total of eighty runs in los
games.
Eddie Collins. the Chicago second
baseman, is pressing George S.sler,
of st. Louis, for honors in base
stealing, Sisler with twenty-six hav-
ing a margin of two. Other leading
American League batters for forty
or more games are:
Jackson. Chicago. .S47: Sisler. st.
Louis. .347; Jackson. st. Louis, $40:
Peckinpaugh. New York. 1928; Few
ster, New York. .323: Heilman, De-
troit, .321; Gandil, Chicago, .S2V;
Ruth. Boston, .31S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Will Play Semifnals in
Tennis Tournament Match

Greater Harrisburg Tennis Tour
nament matches will be a feature
on Labor Day. The semifinals in
the mems singles will be played on
Reservoir courts.
Richard C"Dfck'D Robinson n
Central High school senior, will be
one of the participants in the finals
in the afternoon of Labor Day. Hc
won his right to contest for the
championship almost ten days ago,
but has been held up from playing
the final round by the delay of one
of the men in the other semi-final
match, to arrange for the playing of
this event.
Glenwood Beard will oppose
Charles Pollock in the semi-final
match on Labor Day morning. The
winner will then meet Robinson in
the afternoon for the title.
Announcement was also made last
evening by the officers of the Har-
risburg Park Tennis Association. of
the cancellation of the scheduled
match with Reading on the Reser-
voir courts Labor Day afternoon. A
local tournament there will prevent
the sending of a team to Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
ROWD SEES GREAT EXHIBITION GAME BET
CINCINNATI CHAMPS WIN IN
GREAT EXHIBITION GAME
WITH KLEIN CHOCOLATE BOYS

base hit in the seventh. He covered
his garden in great style. wrightstoue
was playing nicely. The Reds won
great favor with the big crowd. Magee,
Daubert and other big stars known TO
local fans were given the glad hand
when they came to the plate.
How Runs Scored
In the first inning Rath went out
from second to first; Daubert famed.
Groh reached first on Brennen's error,
two bagger. In the third with one man
Brennen's error and scored on Croh's
two bagger past third base. Raridan
singled in the fifth, the ball going TO
centerfeld. He stole second went to
third on Rath's hit and scored on Dau-
oert's sacrifice fly. In the ninth Dun.
can singled by first. stole second and
scored on Rath's single.
Hunter opened the ninth with a good
drive to right. Wrightstone doubled to
center placing Hunter on third. Cram.
ston went out from second to first,
Hunter scoring. and Wrightstone tax.
ing third. Kay famed but Allen drop.
ped the ball and held II thinking the
runner on third was coming home Kay
being safe at first. and Allen credited
with an error. Kaufman forced Kay
out at second. Brannen doubled to
center scoring Wrightstone and Kauf.
man.
The work of Trout was an interest.
ing feature. His throwing to second
caught three fast runners who tried
to steal The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
West End Trains Hard For
Big Championship Game

The game scheduled for last even
ing in the West End Twilight League
between West End champions and the
cellar door champs, the Enginemen and
Firemen. proved a farce. The battle
ended with darkness and a tie score
to 8. West End simply wanted to
give the tailenders an opportunity to
increase their batting averages Any.
thing the players on the tail end team
wanted to do they did. Spectators were
not pleased. but 1t was the last game.
and there was not q big crowd on hand.
West End will battle today with the
team from the Electrical Department of
the Bethlehem Steel Company League.
This will give the leaders the oppor-
tunity to get into good shape for the
opening game in the City Championship
series at Island park Monday after
noon West End plays the Reading
Railways team. The games start at
$50 o'clock and a large crowd may be
expected. Strong interest is manifested
in this contest.