davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
Sale Of Babe Ruth
Looked for in Boston

Boston. Dec. 22.-Boston baseball
fans whose ears are closest to the
ground are prepared TO hear any
week that Babe Ruth, champion hit
ter of home runs, has been sold to
another club.
1t is no secret that the Red Sox
management is prepared for lot of
trouble with Ruth on the matter of
salary again this spring, despite the
fact that last springs controversy
with the player was ended by his
signing II three year contract at
so 600 II year. Ruth has delivered
his ultimatum that 'much bigger
money" must be Forthcoming. The
management is prepared to teach
Ruth that his contract is more than
scrap of paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

Two important developments held the
attention of cage fans during the past
week. One was the spurt of German
town and the setback of Camden, while
il is doubtful if this development elected
half as much comment as the sudden re-
form announced in the matter of players
appearing elsewhere than the Eastern
League.
II is rumorcd that all disputes will
be settled to the satisfaction OF both
parties at tonights meeting. \ couple
of fines have been collected but they
probably will be rcmittcd.
In the meantime Doc Newman, stand
ing for what he claims is PRINCIPLE.
has been suspended by the Trenton man
agemcnt. but Doc should worry as hc
has more offers for his services than any
of the managers or officers of the East -
ern League could get in century.
AN effort will be made to have the
men give the Eastern League preference
in the games they play The majority
have been doing it, The men have
acted very square in tho matter, giving
the league they first signed with the
preference aud nothing fairer can be
asked.
The whole affair was poorly man
aged ana ScNcrHl HluSudLtS Ntls uS'Vi .
mined to quit the league if the play'ts
they had signed, were fined, In fact
Messrs. Rennis and Poth. of German
town. have publicly announced that they
will pay absolutely no fines whatever
and are ready to play independent ball
with the best attractions in the state.
The biggest game of the season is
booked for tomorrow evening at Chew
street and lChelten avenue when Ger
mantown opposes Camden. A victory
for the Suburbauitcs will place them
only one game in the rear of the Jer-
seymen and the pcnnant is not certain
to go across the river for the first halt
yet.
The Skeeters dropped a couple OF
games last week after winning one the
week previous at Trenton when Camp
bell threw a goal with his eyes shut
about three quarters the length of the
hall and only twenty seconds to go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

NORTHEAST IN HARD GAME
Plays Tuesday for Championship Of
the First Half Season

The Northeast Basketball League
will have one of the hardest games of
the season Tuesday evening, when the
Summerfield five will face the strong
Emanuel Methodist Episcopal team.
This game will give either one of the
teams the title for the first half of the
season.
II will take some fast play on the
part of one of the three teams that are
now tie for second place. Hancock is
putting up n good, fast game and is
rapidly getting into form, which will
permit it to step into fast company.
The Hancock five still has fnw
open dates. and its shifty little
manager, Arthur Strauss. is anxious to
fill up his schedule Teams desiring
games will please communicate with the
above named manager at $50 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
HOME FOR SYRACUSE OARS
Orange Plans New Boathouse at APP
proximate Cost of $4,000

Syracuse. Dec. CIT became known
here yesterday that the athletic officials
of Syracuse University are considering
plans for the building of . new boat
house at Long Branch. the rowing head
quarters OF Jim Ten Eyck's men about
three miles from the city. The proposed
building is to cost about 100000.
The plans have been drawn by ]. NJ
Scrafford, professor of architecture at
the university. They were submitted to
the athletic governing board by Walter
S. Smith, graduate manager of athletics
Another for Lansdale
Iansdale, Pa. Dec 22--Lausdale HiEh
FIVE continued its streak winning from Sou
uCrIun High. ~ to IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
Signs With kinqsessIna

Manager Clark Of EinrsessinE sorcor
team announced today that he had signed
rarman lacovclli, formerly with Nmcomo
to play with his team in the special divl-
sion of the Allied League. 1acovclli. who
is ono OF the leading amateur forwards In
the city, will be eligible TO play for King
sessinE Christmas morning, whcn the West
Philadelphia eleven meets Disslon Jrs, in
league match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
Bethlehem Loses

NowaISr. n. H.. Dec % What the New,
York football club accomplished a week ago
the soccer eleven of the Erie Athletic Asso-
yesterday, when the Bethehems. national
titleholders, were defeated In another cham.
pionship game of the National Football
League by score of goale 20 1. Whereas
the steelmakers were blanked here in New
York they led at half time by ] to to-
day. Pepper having scored on a pass by Sib-
bald, newcomer following a foul kick
after half an hour of play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
OREGON HARD Att
Two Drills Day for Western Foot
ball Eleven

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 22.--Two
hard training periods day-one in
'ho morning and the other in the after
noon-were begun today by the football
squad OF the University of Oregon in
preparation for the game here New
Years Day with the team of Harvard
University.
The Harvard squad will arrive here
Friday, according to the present sched
ule. Many Harvard graduates residing
in southern California are planning
great welcome,}
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
League Statistics
POINTS MADE ny CLUBS
Totals .....,,,.o... 81 6s5 i1o 2s1 goa'
POINTS SCORED AGAINST CLUBS

The Jcrscymen have three games on
the schedule this week, playing at Ger
nmutown on Tuesday, at home with
Reading on Thursday and at North
Philadelphia on Saturday. Germantown
plays away at De Neri on Christmas.
Tho STANDINGS follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
cardlnaton to Meet Merchants

Christmas Day at Carding on, soccer fans
Of this city will have Il chance to Witness
one Of the best contests staged In this city
for q long time when the Cardington Field
Club meets the Merchant Shipbulding Cor
poration eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
CAGE YERS WILL
SCORE WIN TONIGHT
This Is the Predicted Out
come of Meeting Called
to Consider Filming Of
Eastern LedguerS
NO OTHER COURSE
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
SCHEDULE TOR THE WEEK

N(HEDIIE FUK THE WEEk
Tues,iay--North philadelphia at Trenton
Camden at Germantown. -
Thursday at camden, German
TrjdnyECamden at North philadelphia.
Saturday-De Neri at Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
eucknell Team Prepares for Trip

LcwisburE, Pa, Dec. o. After winning
all games played on its recent trip to Wa sh-
ngtou and Baltimore, Buckners basketball ii
Uuiutst returned yesterday to prepare FOR
the Journey to Colgate, Syracuse and Cor.
ucll Coach Nlusser's tossers won from
Johns Hopkins. 80 to 2j, and defeated
ligorge Washington's caEemen, a. to II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
RANKING OF TENNIS
PLA YERS BY FIGURES
IS UNFAIR METHOD
"Mathemdticdr System Puts Players High in List Who
Could Not Stand Up against Scores of Those
With Lo,Uer Official Rating
TWO PHILADELPHIANS IN FIRST TEN

Philadelphia gained positions
w. Tilden.
. Wallace r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATlCS
MONDAY NOW DATE FOR
LIGHTWEIGHT CONTEST
for Postponmcnt OF Lawrence.
Holt n Mill.

Promoters of the ten round mill
between Jesse Holman ANDY Speedy
Lawrence announced last night that
the bout would be he'd. in addition
to the other events sche luled on
Monday night at the l.. S. ordnance
depot at Seven Pines.
Major Chrosniak avoided making a
direct statement Of the reason tor
calling of the bout Thursday night
The scheduled meet was postponed
too late to advise the people through
the newspapers, and LIENS OF
fight fans journeyed to Twenty-third
and Dock street to take the special
train to the scene Of the engagement.
1t was rumored yesterday that the
fight was postponed because the
arena was constructed half on the
government reservation and half on
county soil. thus giving ,the county
authorities chance to stop the
match. Sheriff Webb Sydr.r denied
contemplating any such action, but
it is known that, had the arena been
all on L. S. government reservation.
the bout would have been perfectly
legal and beyond the power oil state or
county authorities to stop.
Tickets sold for the Thursday night
bout WILL Of course. be good on the
new date set for the fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
BASEBALL
TR ACK
G 0 L F
lslts Romp Home With Second
Of Series by Narrow Margin
rornme Abbott Delivers Pinch Blow in Eighth and Drives
In Necessary Two Runs-Jolf Scores Good Comeback
Against Builders.

left field, scoring both Pay and Hill
The Colts looked much better in
the field than in the first game OF the
series. Brown made TWO errors, but
redeemed himself by taking a part
in two lightning double plays and by
Taylor Joilin pulled himself bodily
out of fearful hole in that terrible
seventh. Branngan led Off with
single and Daughton drew "A pass,
Allen advanced both runners with
neat sacrifice and kuntz. sem in to bat
for Harris. was also walked. Henges
drove a high bounder to Brown.
Brownie scooped the drive UP per-
iect% and made beautiful throw
home, catching Brannigan with some
thing to spare. Strain drove a long
fly TO right. Gus Hill proved the
futility of trying to score on him by
pegging to the plate. although il
was the third out.
BENDER announced last night that
he Was going to talk with W. John
SON local .southpaw. and would
probably give him a tryout in the
near future. The chief said he would
probably start todays game. al
though his arm is far from perfect
condition. The score;
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
YALE WINS ANNUAL :
RACE FROM HARVARD.
Ills Make Terrific Squirt In Last.
Quarter Mile and Flash Over
Line Ahead of Crimson.

New London. Conn. June Co
Yale defeated Harvard's Varsity eight
here this evening in the renewal al
their aunuai race on The Thames
River. The yictor$ made strong
finish with the Crimson crew a length
and a half behind them. and we're
given terrific reception as they
flashed over the line.
The time was .l.82 as for Yale
2l;47 rs for Harvard
The starters pistol. which failed 70
function properly. was responsible. for
two false starts.
When the shells finally got unde
way at 7;ao T. VI. Yale kept the ieat
up to the two mile mark. Here, Har
ward gained the initiative and held
until within quarter of A mile of tht
finish when Yale by squirt, made u,
her losses and dashed over the finist
line length and half in the lead. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
RESERYlSIS
WIN FROM AMERICAN
Climb Another Runx Towards Top of
Bank League Ladder by Taking
Slow Oame.

Federal Reserve bank crawird a
little nearer first place yesterday by
defeating American National hank at
Byrd Park by the score of TO 6.
There was a noticeable absence of
pep in both teams. and the game
VAS list1ess and long drawn out. nuef1
unlike the usual game played IN the
Bankers League. Neither team played
the game il was capable of putting up.
and Federal Reserve was the chief of
fender in this respect.
The rrettiest play OF the game vas
pulled in tho first inning by Mckeet
who caught a foul fly, fell over into
hleaehers. and then recovered himself
in time 10 double Van Pelt at third.
Nearly all of the Federal players
secured at least one hit. The Ameri-
can National boys were not so foru-
nate in this respect and were una Bile
to hit succe ssfully in the pinches. As
result. twelve of their men were left
stranded on the paths
This game closes the first half of
the season In the Bankers League
and fnds the teams very closely
punched. The teams are now putting
up a good article Of ball and none OF
them so on the field with a feeling of
oNer-conhdence. as they have whole
some respect for their opponents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
COOLERS WIN UPHILL
BATTLE FROM RUbES
Overcome Three-Run Lead and An
other Peerless Pearson Under
Fusiliade OF Hits

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Petersburg. Va, June 20.--Peters-
burg evened the series with Suffolk
today by winning an uphill fight. TO
8. Though several of the rankest de-
cisions ever rendered by an umpire,
the visitors got three-run lead. The
home club went on the field in the
sixth inning with instructions from
President Kidd to walk off on the next
raw decision. but they proceeded to
clout pearson for long hits on which
Larogue could make no decision and
won out easily
triples sandwiched in with two walks
put the "Rubes' on the Toboggan
and Larissey held them scoreless for
the rest of the game. Pearson looked
like big league timber until the sixth
inning when his team appeared to
quit.
Tho SCorc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
WILSON HAS CHARGES
OF OF BRITISH ATROCITIES
BY William j. Butler.

Paris, June l9-Additional charges
of British atrocities in Ireland have
been filed with President Wilson by
Frank p. Walsh and Governor
Edward F. Dunno of Illinois. The
letter enumerating them contains
what the two Irish commissioners
declare TO be proofs for their ac
cusations and it requests the presi-
dent to transmit to the peace con-
ference as we'll as the United States
senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
international League.

Rochester. s: Baltimore, Is,
First game Buffalo. Z. Reading. g..
Second game; Postponed on account
Of rain.
Toronto a Jersey City~-rain.
Blnghamton at Newark~-rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Lansing Gets Rcport..

New York, June 1a--Having been
advised by Frank +, Walsh that
copies of the Walsh Dunno report on
Irish atrocities had been forwarded
by Secretary Lansing 10 tho state de-
partment. Diarmuid Lynch, national
secretary of the Friends OF Irish
Freedom. today telcgrap hod Acting
Secretary of State Polk. requesting
that he transmit these copies to the
house and senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Unhrnken Hon,inr.

Thoroughly wash one cup OF un-
broken hominy. then soak it twenty
four hours in two quarts of water.
Cook slowly in the same water in a
covered vessel for eight hours. or un-
til all the water has been absorbed
by the hominy. Add two tablespoon
fuls OF butter. one teaspoonful OF salt.
and two tablespoonfuls Of cream.
Serve either as a vegetable. with meat
dinner, or as cereal. with sugar and
rich milk.-Tarm Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
ALI SCORING STARTED -
AFTER TWO WERE OUT

Every one of the nine juicy tailies
gas scored after Two were out
aenSes gave his complimentary CO.
erie OF christeners a terrible Jolt IN
he second inning by leading off Win
IA clean two-basa wallop. Charlie
Strain, who modestly reappeared In
he lineup yesterday. disappointed
WhitcrAft by failing to carry out has
Instructions. Whit had urged Charlie
il start one along the hole Charlie
tented in the ozone on his last APP
oearance. Charlie refused to per
TORN, falling a victim 10 Napier's
4oubtfni skill. Brennan iofted to
6rown and Jones scored the popular
HenTes with another double,
Brannigan and Daughton went out
n exactly the same manner IN the
third as did Strain and Brennan IN
NJ second With two accounted for,
Napier paved the way for his uiu-
nate downfall by dropping Allen for
tne- count Allen finally recovered
mffaciently to creep down to FIRST, look
M as IL every step would be his last.
I'm Poole must possess the revivifN-
sf.9 powers OF Hindu Yogi. for
atisn -,saared down TO second on the
ar<t nAll pitched.
Wilson scored him with single
ind took third on Hengps second sues
seAsive hit. Henges admirers insist
ae halls from the jungle but they
might go further and add that no
ball club is complete without at
least one OF his species. He seems
to have elected himself to take the
Heavy in every tragedy staged at
Boulevard park.
Henges ambied towards second
ahLe Napier was fondling the sphere
and. when Nape threw TO second 10
.utiing on a run by pegging per
sectly 10 Jones in the seventh. forcing
BrAnnixan.
catch him Wilson romped in from
Third. beating the throw by safe
margin,
Although the Colts had two runs
presented them in the hf.h inning
the decisive tallies were hammered
IN, in approved fashion. three sue
eessive singles being responsible for
he tying and winning run.
Abbott Gets Pinch Single.
Bass opened the eighth by wasting
shree guesses and Poole was thrown
,ut al first by Rrannigan., Pay
kin1ied to center and Hill sent him to
bird with clean drive to right
aeld- Gus stole second Oh the next
pitched ball, and Tommie Abbott
rsne through nobly in the pinch with
= beautiful Texas Lacquer to short
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

FEDERAL Reserve ! ! Q ! o IL
American Natl. ...1 2 o o o q 2 0 is
Summary: Two-hase htts--O'Sul-
Ivan. Burton, Franck. Owens Three
base hits-Avan Pcn. Stolen bases
Rurnham Van Peit, 2: Franck
Hunt. .; Broaddus. j.. Quaries
Owens, 3. Sacrihe hits--Van Pelt.
Sacrifie fiies--Ayerill. Double plays.
O'Sulltvan to Owen. Baldwin to
Brown. Passed balls-Franck. /.
Broaddus j., |. Wild pitches--Bald
win. 1. Hit by pitched ball--Broad-
dus, j.; O'Sullivan. Quarles, Thomp-
son. Left on hases--Federa1 Reserve.
s: American. ~. First base on error
Federal Reserve, 2: American, 4.
Eases on halls-off Thompson. S; on
Baldwin, 5 Struck out--by Thomp-
son, II, by Baldwin. s. Time of game
--l:5o Umpire-Blanton. Scorer
Barnard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.
ia mes Today.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia al Cincinnati
@seF Boston AT Pittsburg
xs New York at 81. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

T,M mercurial Calts recovered u,
4. measure. their form yesterday ana
apwcd the shattered Builders back
I'M s.ae cellar, romping under the WIRE
Nth the long end OF the "a count.
Manarer whitcraft has soou
abb, but that want get him OUT OF
~ cellar. He was forced TO use
Ssfsraers In the outfield and Harris err
-s.s N the NTH resulted in TWO runs,
srro men were out and Jones ana
Jp;liff started with the crack OF the
at. Brown drove a terrific liner 70
hort left and Harris. after running IN
md setting himself for the eaten, al
pvred the pill 10 bound out OF mis-
asnds both runners scoring
Bfossn took second and scored on
Siliy'. single. City steamed INTO a
lrive from Doc Bass bat and WAS ouiE
nut. -, .ha
sifih. Morgan holding them hitless Tor
~ nrst three innings and allowing
S4ut one hi, UP 10 the MIN
@ yarier started for Richmond but
sender remembered in the third that
FRIDAY was a bad day for Nape 10
si,ch. Jollifr was accordingly lea 10
he slaughter in the fourth.
lcll,.. who was treated shametuliy
- The Builders in the THURSDAY game
showed the visitors iot Oh tHihss ~
.orros to exhibit in his first start he
acid them to Ave hits and the one run
scored after he entered the game re-
Fuited from Browns boot Taylor was
ait~~cncT and once only In every IN
aing up to the ninth,
Pieces of Eight Morgan went the
.cute for the Riveters and X the htth
and eighth innings could be left out
~ the record. he would qualify for
.&Al pirate.
The xoinT for the Colts was rough
ind uphill all the way the visitors
acldinE four-run lead IN the MIN
inning, Harris obiigingiy cuned
Browns drive in that frame. giving
he locals chance which they mn
proved upon in the eighth inning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Su1INIdTN. WO-FhSe iii Il pF +,
Three-base hits-McConnell. Maggie.
Heating. Stolen bases-Oldring.
Maggie t2); Hinkey--struck out by
Pearson. ); Larissey. 5. Base ON balls
by Pearson. ?: Larissey, 2. Left on
bases Suffolk, s; Petersburg d Wild
pitches-by Pearson. ?. Time of
game 40. Empre-Larogure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Virginia League.

Results Yesterday.
Newport News, 1; Richmond. 8.
suffolk. 5 Petersburg. &.
Portsmouth, 13, Norfolk, Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Newport News.

Intats ..t=... 30 10 % ~
ABatfed for Harris IN seventh
'Gilliland out-hit by batted ball
Score by innings: r,
Richmond 40 oson W
Newport News "a 9 O q q n GA
summary, Two base hits--Henges
Jones CD. Brennan, THREE base hit
Allen Sacrifice hit--~Allen stolen
hases--Wilson. Henges, Allen, Hill
ray, Jones, Double pIays-Abbott to
foole to Brown: Brown to Paw Ia
Poole Left on Richmond &
Newport News. 3. Hits-on Napler
5 in innings. Struck out--by Ma
pier. 3; by Jollih. g by Morgan. 3
Base on halls-oF Jollife. .. Hit by
pitcher~~hy Napier tAilen1. Time
LOO lmp ires--Shaffer and Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Score by Innings.
ssss AT Chicago: r. n y
sMs0okiyn 80 0 o . 0 o o. IL /
Eh1c4Eo 30 0 8 90 20x--s 70 n
ss BafterieA-Smiih. Bailey and Mil
~; Douglas and OFarrelI
rs AZ Cincinnati: r. He.
EliAdelphiA 900 00ol2 IA 3 A
tAcinnati Il o. oo00i 2-5 s 2
|5s ssss IaftsTies--Woodward Smith and
AAy: Reuther. Luque and wingo.
Exa - rHtsourG n. n f.
otou -...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Y ftshurE ...030 90 x--4 10 !
nafterfes-DemAree. Scott and Ira
1nser: Hamilton and Schmidt.
~. n Louis: r. HE
- IorkN 0ooeoe1o - 10 1
LoniG e0oee0otl0 o--2 s
o44AFtee Barnes. Dubuc and Nc
Gntih Tuero ana Clemon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Score by innin rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

xBatted for Berger in ninth.
xXBatted for Pearson In ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Yesterdays Results.

ASSWFudy INsNUItS,
4 brooklyn, s. Chicago S.
Philadelphia. 4 Cincinnati, 5.
Boston. 0, Pittsburg. 4.
New York, 4, ST. Louis. - Eleven
tnninxx).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
HIGH SCHOOLS 5 ID PLAY FOR TITLE
Greenville and Bay Minette to Settle Outdoor Cage
 Championship

Greenville, March 2S.-(Special. ) The Greenville Boys High school bas- ket ball team will play the Bay Min cite High school team at Brewton Sat- urday, April 5. These arrangements have been completed between Manager Stabler of the Greenville team and Manager West of the Bay Minette or ganization.
 Both teams have been invited by Professor Powers, principal of the Brewtop High school, and MT. Foshee, a leading business man of that city, to play the championship game on the court of the Brewton High school. The teams at first decided to play a series of three games at Bay Minette and Greenville, but owing to the late ness of the season, it was decided that the Brewton plans would be adopted
 The season has been favorable to Bay Minette and Greenville, for each quintet has played remarkable ball and both have met the strongest teams in south Alabama and have been victori- ous. To decide the champions of out of-door court for south Alabama, the above game has been arranged, and it promises to be the hottest fought one of the season.
 The Greenville schools are not closed on Saturday, but as the Alabama Edu- cational Association meets at Mobile on the Sd, 4th and 5th, the Greenville schools will be closed on Saturday, therefore the date was changed from March 20