davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
PERMANENT HEADQUaRTERS
FOR THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
by NABOTH HEDIN.

Paris. March s.--where wifi the
society OF nation sesta hlish its pexax
manent headquarters Evidently.
either in Paris. Brussels or The Hague.
The French capital has the advantaSS
OF being the birthplace and the .cets@
OF the first momentous sessions 81 ths
league, which aids the continuity "
the organizations functions. It iiaa
been said that the society of nations
like rider on a bicycle. must KEGS
going or fall. The DISADVANTAGES ~
Paris as the league seat is that 1t 6
the capital of one Of the leagues i'm
portant members. A
Besides there might be ob1ectIcna
against the advantage which France
would enjoy as the host OF the Other
league members.
The Hague has a single ciaifoX
namely the continuity Of internation&4
traditions. There are those. however,
who object to this city on the groun
that the tribunal formed there fail41
in preventing war and therefore hui
better be forgotten. SS$
For Brussels 1t is urged that aftxS
1914 the world needs q symbol vtpd8
eating outraged jusAice. Then. tat
1t Is argued that Belgium. being n
small country. this choice would M
arouse jealousies which the selecti6
Of another city might arouse. Fur4
Their. the easy accessibility Of BrukT
sells from all points by land ana go
is urged as an advantage. HietrEfx
caily II IL ragued Brussels IL thu celf2
ter OF INTERNATIONAL activities. alreAA
more than 100 international organtxA
tions being located there sSas
The Union Of international aae0c1nX
tons Of women suffragists plans &E
makes Brussels it, headquarters ~
tribute to the heroism Of Belgian N1s
men during the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
MAY POLICE GERMANY
WITH ALLIED TROOPS

London. March S.-Occupation OF
Berlin by the allies by May and the
policing OF the whole OF Germany
by allied troops are probabilities
involved in the final armistice
terms. Reynolds Newspaper says 1t
learns on relia BILE authority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

10000 6oadiers Marry French Girls.
Paris. March 8.--Ten thousand SOL
diers have married French women
since the outbreak OF the war, II is
estimated by n Paris Newspaper to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
400, 900 TONS OF FOOD TO

400, 600 TONS OF FOOD TO
BE SENT TO HUNS MONTHLY
Exclusive Gable by Universal Service and London Daily
Expressly
Paris March 0-The allies have accepted the American
viewpoint that food is the only effective means to kill the
lncpient Boshevism in Germany The American estimate
that 900 tons of food should sent into Germany each
month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Conference Reported to Have Agreed
That the Most Effective Route 81
Which to Head Off Bolshevism Is
Through the Bestowal Of Sufficient
Foodstuffs.

Discussion as to Location of Permanent
Home for the Society of Nations Re
solves Itself Into Possible Choice BEL
tween Paris, Brsssels or The Hague.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
GOOD OLD DAYS.

Remember the good old days
when you could get an order Of
ham and eggs and a cup Of coffee
for 800 at any Of the Broad street
.hasheries Huh! do you?
CAYENNE PEPPER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Wasn't that q great day when
John SHELTON Williams introduced
his automobile to the people Of
Richmond.
And what a big crowd gathered
out on Broad street to see the cleo
trio lights when they were first in
stalled!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Republican Filibuster Leaves Government in Crit
ical Condition so Far as Monetary Matters Are
Concerned, and it Is Understood Senator Mar
tin and Other Leaders Have Advised the Exec
utive to Assemble the Body at Early Date
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
NAY MAY CALL CALL CONGRESS ~
EARLIER THAN JUNE

Condition Of Government Finances
Causes Growing Belief Among Sena-
tors and Representatives That Pres
idest May Recede from His Expecta-
tons of Not Converting Legislative
BODY Until He Returns from France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
t3.s2f,72s.ss3

Total 1O,o1 SSs0U5
Certainly the president has not
been fully advised as TO those appro-
nriation bills" the statement con-
finued, "or he would not postpone tho
converting Of congress for a singls
day. IF, being informed as to those
conditions, he refuses to convene
congress In extraordinary session
without delay, he assumes tremen-
dous responsibility.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

tcontinued on Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

CONTINUED on Pare Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Continued On Page T~A)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
WEATHER

Washington, March s.
Forecast:
Virginia---Rain Sunday;
Monday fair, not much
change in temperature.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-07
.:iIBI'|olok5.I|ll
i. ;alllli I. Y : All = i7I5,3@' n
! !. \, n l'llff77 n. n .7r,il'
CHAPTER ~ /.
IL Which We Gather shelIs-and
Other Matters. IS,

IL Which We Gather shelIs-and
Other Matters.
9 With Charlie gone and duck-shoot-
ing not being one Of my passions.
there was nothing to detain me in An,
dros. So we were soon under way, ont
Of the river, and heading north up the
western shore of the big monotonous
island. We had some fifty miles to
make before we reached it's northern
extremity and. yall the way, we sell
dom had more than two fathoms Of
water, and the coast, was the same In
terminable line Of mangroves and
thatch palma, with occasional clumps
of pine trees a1d here and there the
mouth of q ere3k leading Into duck
haunted aswamps ii
At last VA slne 10 q little foam
fringedS cs 4 was conceivable
that the b and rarest shell
would chooe III O III home tiny
,artstocrat j VI jlss af ef the broad
:tideways ~ fhe st g. Il ~ lSpbitions and
the rudeF strsasth y : llis u moliuscs
that feed ana srow and house
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-07
i.'JusT 4 aiRLl.

III l4 q -
eynopsis The man who tells this
]; story call him the hero, for short
q visiting his friendl John saun-l.
ders, British 0mcaaI in Nassau. X
Bahama islands. Charles Webster,
- local imerchAnt !, cotnpletes the
!; trio of Sfriends a Saunders produces.
. written document purporting to
~ the dsAth-bsd statement OF Hem
Srysx Tobiasss . snccessful pirate,
mad by him in 1e6o. It gives two
apotsg whore two millions and q half
of; treasure were buried by him and
his companions: The Conversation
\ of the three friends ~ overheard by
#e pook-marksd stranger. The sdocu-
msnt disappears. Saunders. how-i
ever has q copy. The hero, deter
\ mined to oeek tho buried treasure.
charters . schooner. The pock-
marked man %; taken ON as q pas
benger. On the voyage somebody.
empHes the gasoline tank. The hero
sand the passenger clash, the pas
senger leaving q manifesto bearing
the signature, Henry r. Tobias,
Jr.' The hero lands on Dead Mems
Shores. There ID d fight, which iss
followed by several funerals. The
hero finds q cave containing the
\ skeletons Of two pirates and q mas
stve chest empty save for q few
pieces Of eight scattered on. the
bottom. The hero returns to Mas
T sau and by good luck learns the
location OF Short Shrift island.
Webster buys, theSaya F1amingo,
and he and tho hero sail for Short.
shrift island. Az the F'lamingo
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-07
sequences, and which. as matter OF
tact did have though not at the mo-

sequences, and which. as matter OF.
fact did have e-though not at the mo-
ment. 8 nj ,s II a. X ss. *. 81 4 4
Neglecting everything man should
do to his gun when he Is finished with
It for the day, I had left two cartridges
in 1t, left the trigger on the hair-brink
of eternity, and other enormities for
which Charlie presently, and quite
rightly. abashed me with profanity;
in short, my big toe tripped over the
beast as 1t stood carelessly against the
wall Of my cabin, and, as 1t fell, I re-
ceived the contents In the fleshy part
Of my shoulder WI
The explosion brought the whole
crew outSof their shanty. in state Of
,gestfculating nature and, as Charlie,
growing like bear, was helping to
bring first aid, suddenly our young
friend Jack-whose romantic youth
preferred sleeping outside in ham
mock slung between two palm trees ~
put him aside. IL
II know better how to do this than
you, Sir Francis" !" he said, laughing.
Lets have a look at your medicine
chest, and give me the lint quick
So Jack took charge and acted with
such confidence and skill finally
binding up my wound, which was but
q slight one that Charlie stood by
dumb founded and with a curious soft
look in his face which I didn't under
stand till later. s.sss r # h
f Then Jack looked up for moment
and caught Charities wondering look; !;
and It seemed to me that he changed
color and looked frightened.
s'Sir Francis is Jealous" he said ;
4s'but I've finished now. I guess you'll
sleep all right after that dose I gave
you. Good night. ]" And he slip
ped away. s.. i 1. sls
Jack had proved himself q practtced
surgeon and. as he predicted. slept
well-so well and so far into, next
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-07
CHAPTER nv ontlnued.

" -
20 MIN as ! can imagine 2 young IA
tner .'s ~ otaWn 20 2 young son! ana
somellmes ! seemed 70 see in his eyes
I tne suggestion o. = confidence ne was
q !ne. eage q making Z. me-a wMm- O
slcal, pondefine expression, as tnougn
wonderlng Wnetner M ne care 70 tell me-.
s. ..9!,s n0s. 1, !, Y, ], 81, Il, y .
Wnat y ~ =, JACK asked 60: MN y no TOE
once When, early " 70 our acqualntancse, M g e,
we haa ASKED ls, Nun Wnat we were 70 70
sai 81 MN, ne mao answered WIN
lausn yn, =, eau me Jack'ack HarK-
away; inat y my e name Wnen ea|ls = 4 go
~ aasentures. le1l 4 me your adVen.
81 - y uont Man. your prosatc y
! evely-uay names. - ELL nad s.
pneu, entef,ng INTO tne ladis jnumor, s.
g ls.enn SneIe y slr frane.s Drake'
Anu ~, =: wen Slr s. .henrys morgan.
y naS =, " zsassk y 81 & s. Fepea1eo1.
vs. nSs .3s,s =: IS snook nls neaa. y!
~ - s7gn:.u, ! Mke you exsr' :
- ,e',,s l \ 8'sn , : coula' dug =
u.s. n, !,
5.,s .sgatDVuy 80 ~ = st,cfee e gam 1ls
sssnsu.s .vao,n . j: /, . v. ..,,,, !. I,
,4s. . ~, s.s.'1sa .'.1
ha,. 80. - 80 - 80
~ IN lhoyish, 80 ,canf,s,en .n ~ 800 -
-~ ..Isy e. !, ~ 80. 49, IL. = =. I,
NJ. ,,,,sa,. = s' pss 49,.
Wa,ra vs.. 81. s.,a,,,s, {, ,,,.,.,, ~ 80
ssr,at re, -, =. :,
:. \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
START DRIVE FOR
MEMORIAL FUND

Complete organization OF the force
which will conduct the campaign for
funds necessary for the erection of a
monument in honor OF the boys OF
South Richmond who gave their lives
in the world war was completed at
meeting of the Southside Patriotic
Club heli in the courthouse last night.
The following precinct captains
were present and issued instructions
to their assistants: Jesse c. Blake,
w. r. Bryce. John r. Robertson, L.
r. BEDFORD and Willis c. Pulliam.
Tie Ave captains called meeting for
next Tuesday night. at which the la
dies and gentlemen who will assist in
the campaign will be present and the
details worked out for the house to
house canvas which will start In the
following morning and last for ten
days. Judge Ernest H, Wells. pres
ident OF the association, presided at
last nights meeting.
The minimum set for the campaign
is $4,000 and 10000 subscription
cards have been printed and were ris-
tributed to the workers last night.
Plans for the design and size OF the
monument will be deferred until the
amount Of money available 10 known
Last nights meeting was well at
tended and large number OF ladies
have shown great enthusiasm In the
plans of the association. They will
take an important part in raising the
funds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13

with the club on hostile fields The
chief says the fans OF Richmond Will
see some real fight from now on. The
Indian is not making any bones OF
the fact that he expects to cop the
pernant in the second half OF the
season, and he believes that his club
has night enough to capture it.
Colts Showing Real Fight.
II the Colts play the brand Of
Baseball they put up In Newport News
Monday there isn't any club in the
obstruction to stand between them
and a pennant Even the most
s,aunch Newport News supporters
expressed their admiration openly on
the fight put up by the home club.
The club nelded brilliantly. and they
contributed hits when they were
reeded. The fight that they are put
ting up was shown by the way they
came back in the opening game OF the
series, putting their only runs Of the
game in the ninth and garnering q
sufficient number OF them to win.
And all this was zone after they had
three runs taken away from them by
the umpires. The more the arbiters
rubbed it in the harder they fought.
When Chief Bender stepped UP to the
Llate and drove out a three Dagger
III the seventh as starter. only to
have the umpire call him back fol-
lowing kicks by the home players. it
vas enough to discourage any ball
club. But it din'nt, the Colts. It
made them fight harder, which was
shown by the way the Colts came back
in that closing frame with ven.
eeance and heared humiliation upon
the home club. That kind OF scrap
piness can't be beat.
The Umpiring Question.
We haven't been able to learn why
President Bradley, with the cham
pionship of the second half of the
season possibly Ringing on this series
in Newport News. didn't send two OF
the best umpires in the league to Of
flciate in the games. AL Orth and
McGrew are certainly the best in this
league and they should have been
sent to the Shipbuilding City. AZ
least. Orth should be there.
LaRaque and Walsh have giveEs
more general dissatisfaction than any
other two arbiters in the organization.
but still they were sent to umpire thu
most important games that have been
played I'M he league this season.
Though Richmond suffered the most
al their hands Monday, Newport
News also got the worst end of a lot
Of close decisions 1t was after ono
CT these decisions that fans started a
rop bottle shower in Newport News.
| The police rushed to the scene, how
| ever and soon put stop to this.
1t lie a known fact that Richmond
has made a kick on these two urn-
rires to President Bradley, and 1t Is
understood that Manager Whitcraft
las done likewise. This may result
in a switch being made before the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
BLUES CfN'|DER
REORGANIZATION

AGz!se hility Of reorganizing the
Richmond Blues Was discussed last
night in the sixth street armory in an
informal way by former officers of the
national guard organization. The of
ficers made no definite decision and
The matter will be taken up sometime
in the very near future with COM
inittee representing the organization,
The meeting was attended last night
by Major Bowles and several other Of
fcers of the fhsth Ammunition Train.
by which name the Richmond Blues
were known in the twenty-ninth div!s-
ION in addition to several former Of
tcers OF the battalion who were dis
charged before the outat went across
because of physical disaoili
Though no definite decision was
reached il is the concensus of opin
ion that the battalion will be reor-
ganized but IT is not known whether II
Will be identified as cavalry or In
fartry unit Some OF officers favored
the mounted branch. while others ex-
pressed themselves as being in favor
of a doughhoy OUTFIT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
RAIL CONDITIONS HERE
APPROACHING NORMAL


Notwithstanding the fact that ad-
justment Of the Richmond railroads
from the near chaos occksioned by the
recent shopmen's walk-out 10 continu-
ing. II 10 not complete. nor have all
Of the roads resumed their wonted
statue
Several points on some Of tho lines
still are "out." although the majority
OF employees have returned 70 work.
Covington. on tho Chesapeake and
Chic. probably will resume operations
today. according to announcement
made yesterday. and Huntington In ex-
pcctsd to follow.
Although freight embsrgoes have
been lifted on practically AL roads.
certain restrictions. II 10 said, still are
ir effect.
Conditions In Richmond rapidly are
returning n pre-strlks status. Il was
said yesterday II II believed that the
situation 10 this city win again be
,A6rmal w the snd Of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
'sw York Giants Are Preparing
to Repel Invasion Of Redlegs
Moran and John McGraw Will Sepd Their Teams Against
Each Other in Most Crucial Series of the Season Beginning
Today-Dcube- Header Daily.

II was a month ago. Then the bat
tiers were doing all the work and the
pitchers falling Gown.
Cincinnati, on the other hand. Is
batting we'll. Her team work is uni
Que. Instead of tossing away games
TO weak opponents as the Giants
lave been doing they have been play
ing consistent bail.
"Eiod' Eller who finished two
games against the Giants at Cincin-
rati. Is expected 10 give the New
Iorkers a tussel He Is using the
shine ball" with effectiveness now,
but the Giants do not think ne can
last more than YAK innings against
them, Sallee will give the Giants
more trouble than any other Red
pitcher. Whether he will be strong
enough to pitch more than one game
in the series Is doubtful.
New attendance records are ex-
pected to be made in the next three
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13

'S.eeial to The Richmond yirsinian.)
vWrort News, Va, Aug Ia
y! 3p,ond drove the ball all over the
~ the opening game Of today'x
bill and easily defeated tho
!iers. TO 0. but the home club
-. back strong in the second and
!. ), To /.
Mfs- case OF too much Magalis
"u!lders in the opening game
III enough JollifY. The Rich
furler allowed the Builders but
ITS and in the pinches he was
'Nr.'' u. Only SIX OF the home boys
base mt all two OF them being
eea- the Richmond hurler's near
sad the Builders hugging the
- Nd not II one OF them even ven
20 steal on him. Joliff didn't
thing that the Colts couldn't
hey touched him for an even
"a Its. Hill. Pay and Abbott len
~ stich. getting two each and
NJ OF the hits between them.
- Colt hit safely In this game.
T~es started to Surl for the Build
tie second = me. but he was
- "a after ne had walked fou:
FaSan who tnok his place,
NJ great ban SD the Colts got
>'ae hits, s. >fNn for Richmond
t~'i Snod enough ~ win. allowing
e4Tr hits. bur c~rors by Fay and
fa nrurrd In the home teams
In this game Brown Moran
0hott were tho only Colts 10 hit
i*t+t
-" viii be two more games 10
- 1r-es will start oue o. tn eni
~ ruilders rnA either Morgan
~'-sis will WORK Nv the other. X
- Render and Napier for the
T.! 'oiond club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
PRINCESS FROM NILE
WANTS TO MARRY AN
AMERICAN HUSBAND

San Francisco, Aug. l2.-Any one
want to marry real sure nun
princess? Step right up and don't be
bashful-for apparently she isn't.
Princess Della Pattra, royal
Egyptian scion Of the purest blood.
has come to America for triple pur-
pose. F'irst---and most important
she wants to secure a good American
husband. Next. she Is bent upon in
vesting at. least $4,000 In an up-to-
date wardrobe and, third. she means
to tour the country and see with her
own bright dark eyes the wonders
and splendors Of which she has
heard
This modern Cleopatra" from the
Nile carries an engaging smile. which
reveals two rows OF pearly teeth.
The uress she wore when she reached
this city included loose hAEgy trou-
sers. which were confined by bands
little above the ankles. Her
ankles. by the way. are not the twin
slender shafts that support the aver
age American GIL. But she's an
honest to goodness princess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13

After their strenuous series with the
Shipbuilders in Newport News, Man
ager Bender and mis- Colts will return
&c Richmond tomorrow with Manager
Whitcraft and his Tidewater outfit for
g quartet OF battles in Boulevard
field. There will DE only one game to-
morrow and Friday, the double
header being scheduled for Saturday.
as usual.
1t will be either Maga!is or Scanlon
facing the visitors here tomorrow.
while for Newport News either Har-
ris or Morgan will be seen on the
mound. These two Builder pitchers.
who are said to possess equal effec-
tiveness. are the best on the Builder
hurting staff Should these two hurl-
ers work in today game at Newport
News the Colts will get either Pagan
or Jollin. both of whom have been
going good for Whitcraft.
Manager Bender feels confident that
he will be able 10 take the majority
OF the games from the Builders in
Boulevard field inasmuch as they have
already more tnan held their own
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13

Yea York August Following
~ucressful raid this afternoon in the
/ .akiyn sector. the Giants have
IN up position on the Polo grounds
IL have dug in prepared to repel
!: Invasion at the Reds. who from
vi as~dications vii; begin their at
4. !, tomorrow
-. INTENSE has the battle in the
,.,tss,nai league become that one re-
. r. naturally to the convenient
,.,uagc Of the war correspondent TO
d.scfibe the situation.
I've Giants and the Cincinnati
k.tfx are exactly four and half
.rinveA apart ton.sht, Tomorrow they
II STAGE . series of three consecu-
:l.s.. double headers. Upon this series
he. lsnnant Of the national league
Y NJ be said 10 depend. II the Reds
are fortunate enough to win the
hnte six or even Ave OF the six
tas&cs. they practically will clinch the
ta1..,~
Fke Reds will he satisfied to split
sha series rs that will Keep them up
4. front and send them away to meet
f;a$3ng Chicago. ST. Louis and Pitts
iurEh, who have been giving, them
III uple IN the last two weeks.
IN the Giants pennant chances are
i, @Ct taken seriously they must win
ri iens. four OF the six games. In
tho next three weeks the Giants are
the only team that can be depended
,,rs.i, TO halt the Reds The Giants
will, ~ either on their way to the
cham pionxhip 1t the end OF this week,
8, "a badly licked team.
Giant Pitchers Are Best.
III. the battles this week McGraw
4. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
ENIIGR.ANT JEWS WILL
LEAVE CHICAGO AFTER
ZIONIST CONVENTION

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE preparations
for the emigration Of Jews from all
over the world to the land OF their
dreams has begun. Even from Amer
lea considerable exodus In In pro.
gress. arranged by the Zionist Organi-
zation OF America.
The Chicago branch Of the Zionists
has received missionaries In Eng
lish End in Hebrew foV those intend
Ing to settle in Palestine. The ap-
plicant ID asked his nativity. family
history and trade, when he expects
to en,igraAe and the capital he VIII
be able to provide.
II Is expected the frst party OF
cmiSrants from Chicago will leave
soon after the National convention. OF
the Zionist organization. to be held
here In september.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
Standing o: Clubs.

Score by Innings.
At New York
Cleveland -. 600 o02 ooo-2 2
New York -. 00) 900 ole-l 0
Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill:
Mogridge and RueL
At Boston
St Louis 49,. goa oIo 603-Io ID 3
Boston .... 100 100 100 8 10 /
Batteries: Shocker and SEVERED:
Jones. Musser and Schang.
AT Philadelphia
Detroit ...... 40i 020 6iI-9 II 1
Philadelphia 100 oI2 o20--s 10 8
Batteries: Leonard and Ainsmith:
johnson, Kinney and Perkins
Only three games
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
Umpire Pop" Schaefer
Is Now Down and Out

Norfolk, Va. Aug. l2.-Pop Shea
fer. once manager OF the Norfolk Tars
In the years past and for two seasons
an umpire in the Virginia league. Is
down and out In this city, without
funds. and the attending physicians
are said to be noncommittal Of tho
outcome. owing to an operation which
must be performed.
The announcement was made yes
terday by President Barry, OF the
Norfolk club, that the players Of the
league were making up purse for
Hitch En- Up Pop" that 1t would
be supplemented by the club moguis
OF the circuit and that the fans OF
the six cities would be asked to as
s.st.