davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Bus Business
Drops as BRIT.
Service Gains
Persons Seeking Profit by
Handling Rush Hour
Crowds Find Patronage
Sliced so Per Cent
No Disorder at Bridges
Four Car Trains Rum From
Times Square to Brooklyn
on 8-Minute Schedule

The number Of trains operated by
the B. R. T. last night had the effect
of eliminating almost 80 per cent Of
the passenger business carried on by
privately-owned buses, trucks and
vehicles of other types on Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
There was a great mobilization Of all
sorts of motorized vehicles at the
Williamsburg and Manhattan bridge
heads last night, but they catered only
to customers who were either afraid
to take chance on the embattled B.
K. T. or were in too much of q hurry
to wait for trains. In most cases
those who intrusted themselves to the
trains reached home far ahead of those
who preferred the motorized routes.
The police governing all traffic on
the three big bridges reported last
night that there were no accidents and
no disorder.
Police Reserves Called
The heaviest crowds last night were
handled at the Times Square subway
stations Of the Interborough and B, r.
I. The rush at these points between
D and Z o'clock became so great that
reserves were ordered there from the
West Thirtieth Street police station.
They encountered little trouble, how
ever. az the emergency schedule insti-
tuted by the lnterborough' did much
toward relieving the extra pressure.
Four-car trains on the B. r. T. were
operated from the Times Square sta
oirh =
bound for Brooklyn, but the crowd
seemed skeptical and preferred to take
chance on the damned trains of the
Interborough.
The Inconvenience with which down.
town Brooklyn commuters have been
struggling for three days appeared to
have been brought to minimum last
night as result Of improved emer-
gency devices. More large concerns
were operating their own vehicles for
their own employees and independent
owners. working for profit, had dis
tributed their routes so efficiently that
ample motor service seemed to be tap
ping every section of Brooklyn.
Transportation prices failed to soar
during the rush hour last night, as
they did on Monday and Tuesday even
lngs. More or less comfortable accom-
modatons were available on trucks
and busses to any point between Park
Row and Coney Island for Is or 80
cents.
Amonk yesterdays additions to the
impromptu passenger service was
hose wagon given over to the use Of
stenographers employed in the office
of Fire Commissioner Thomas ].
brennan. The wagon made stops at
Saratoga Avenue, Bergen Street, Reid
Avenue, Broadway and Gates Avenue
and Broadway y,d Marcy Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

Pond cemetery. There's NO fifAt In
these strikers. They wouldn't have tho
nerve to take . dead fly from a blind
spider. I've only see 'em once. They
stopped mo on the street one night and
told me was likely to get beat up if
I didn't stay of the trains.
"But on the level, this is heluva
job. If I hadn't thought there was
some chance of trouble I never would
have took it. If ! stayed here I'D have
to get secretary to learn the names
quit next week and 20 to work for a a
friend of mine who is q wealthy boot
logger. Pm going to drive his auto
mobile for him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Mine Workers Lose Appeal
SpccirI DiSpotch to The Trfbume

SpcclHl Dispotch to The Tribune
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 1.-The Kansas
Supreme Court to-day deniedsa rehear-
ing to Alexander Hcwat and other Of
ticers Of District ID, United Mine
Workers.
At the time the Industrial Court was
sitting at Pittsburg last spring Howat
and four other officers Of the district
and testify. They refused to appear
and Judge A. B. Curran sent four of
them to Jail. Later the mine officials
gave bail and appealed.
1t is expected that the mandate
which will send Howat back to Jail will
be issued at once. Howat's attorneys
may appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
U. S. Employees Hero to Send
6 Delegates to St. Louis Meeting

Six delegates will represent the Fed
eral employees Of Greater New York at
the annual convention Of the National
Federation of Federal Employees, which
begins at St. Louis on September with
representatives of more than two hun
dren locals of the organizations attend
ing.
Questions to be discussed are the
ment of civil service court of appeals,
upward Redistribution of salaries, and
control of the civil service by q central
body on which the employees shall have
equal representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

Robert Carey, attorney for the Hud-
son and Manhattan Railroad COMPANY.
declared yesterday &C q herring ia Hc-
boken before the New Jersey Board Of
Public Utility Commi:s;ioners in the
matter Of the six-eent fsre which the
company charges between Jersey City
and Hoboken that there had been no
complaints from passengers concern
ing it and the source Of al the trouble
was Charles F. X. O'Brien, Director Of
Public Safety in Jersey City.
Mr.. O'Brien interrupted him to sav
that Mr.. Carey apparently had not
read the New Jersey newspapers and
that his Office had been deluged with
complaints concerning the six.eent
fare. He declared that the company
had placed "strong-arms" as guards at
the stations and was attempting to in
timidate the public.
The commission reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Compers Calls Open.Shop
Referendum Dishonest
Attacks U. S. Chamber of Com.
merce Vote; Defends Labor's
Right to Organize

Front The TrtbNnc's Warrington Bursdu
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Character-
izing the referendum Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States on
the question Of the open shop a. eds
honest" Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation Of Labor, to-
day vigorously defended tho right Of
labor to organise. Gompers said the
chambers vote was in reality a refer.
endum for closed shop against union
men.
Discussing plank two, which touched
on the open shop, President Gompers
said:
"This is a direct challenge to the
trade union movement coming from
the heart of Americas financial power.
The proposition set forth by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce in this
plank involves no principle. On the
contrary, it is merely a statement of
what the United States Chamber Of
Commerce hopes the employers of the
United States will do IL they have the
power to do it.
"The entire declaration Is a cunning
'device calculated to create the impress
sion Of fairness, while welding the
favorite weapons Of treachery."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
AMERICAN PORTS.


BALTIMORE, Md. Oct 1G-Saied. tug Bar
renfork, Havana, towing barge Catskill.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me, Oct 1o-Sailsd.
schr Maude Gaskill. Newburgh.
EUREKA. Cal. Oct 10-sailed. schr Inca.
GRIYs HARBoR. wash, Oct 1o-sailed.
schrs Caroline, Honolulu; Forest King San
Pedro.
HiLo. Oct 1o-ssiled. str Enterprise. San
HONOLULU. Oct e--Arrived. strs Nile
(Br), San Francisco for Yokohama. &c land
Newport News. Manila, &C. for San Fran
cisco: 18th. Dellwood. Bellngham.
Sailed 10th. str Mohinkls. San Francisco.
NORFOLK. Va. Oct 16-Clearcd, strs
Thorbjorg tNor). Murmansk; Eretza Mendi
ORANGE, Ter, Oct is--Arrived. str Mar
shall Allenby (Br). Port Arthur
PORT ALLEN, Oct 10-Arrived. nchr Ii X
Hall, Newcastle. NSW.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Oct 12-sailed. schr
Roseway (Br). Tampico.
Steel Worker, London; Lansing. Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 9--Arrived.
schr Annie NJ Campbell. Haapi: 10th. strs
Edgemoor, Honolulu; Eastern Gale. Port
Allen; 18th, J Stetson, Punta Arenas, &c.
Sailed 9th. strs Hyades, Tacoma and Homo
lulu Nilus, Honolulu; bark Mareehel de
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct fo-Arrived. str
Cape Romano, Baltimore, &c land sailed
for San Pedro and San Francisco.
Arrived 10th. str Eastern Glen, New York.
Sailed 9th, motor Cethana, Antofagasta.
Lehigh. Boston for Seattle via San Fran
TACOMA, Wash. Oct e--saiied. str Griftco.
San Pedro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
BEST TRACK PRIZES
AWARDED BY PENN. n. X.
Supervisor Kaufman First
Among the Winners.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s.-On the COM
pletion of the first days inspection OF
the main line OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at Washington to-day. G. S. Krick.
general manager of the Eastern region.
awarded the track maintenance prize to
the supervisors and their assistants who
have during the year kept their sections
Of track the nearest 10 perfection.
The first prize. $500 for the supervisor
and $500 for the assistant awarded for
maintaining the best section OF track
throughout the last year. was presented
10 IL. IL. Kaufman. supervisor, and j.
Il. Otto. Jr., assistant supervisor, who
have charge of the track between Diller-
vile. Pa. and Harrisburg.
The other prizes were three premiums
of $500 each. OF which $600 was for the
supervisor and $500 for the assistant,
for the best line and surface on a main
line superintendent division between
New York and Washington and Phila-
delphia and Altoona. They We're
awarded TO the following:
l.. ]. Fairbank. supervisor. and c. w.
Van Mort, assistant supervisor. in charge
of track between Elizabeth, n. j., and
Piainsboro. N. J.
G. s. Hager, supervisor, and +. i,
Fish, assistant supervisor. in charge OF
track between Marysville, Pa, and Dur
ward. Pa.
r. w. e. Bowler, supervisor and u. r.
Parke assistant supervisor. in charge OF
track between Baltimore and Washing
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
ONLY ONE PARIS
THEATRE Is CLOSED
Attempt by Actors Union to
Provoke Strike Seems
Doomed to- Failure.
SCENE SHUTTERS NEEDED
Personnel of Opera Demands
Fuller Recognition of
Organization.

Special Gable TO THE New YoHR HEsALp.
Copyri0ht, 1920, b. TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. IL.
provoke general strike in all theatres
here seem to be doomed to failure unless
they obtain unexpected support from the
scene shutters. Last night only one the
atre. the Dejazet, closed its doors as a
result Of the extension of the strike,
which began when the personnel OF the
opera walked out after demanding fuller
recognition of the Authors Union,
which. according TO the strikers, has
been blacklisted in favor of the ORA
matte Authors Society, comprising most
of the leading French playwrights.
The Dramatic Authors Society has. OBJ
tanned what amounts practically to a
monopoly of the French stage and pro-
however meritorious they may be. from
authors who have not gained their
Spurs
The Actors Union thus far has failed
to rally the stage workers to the idea OF
lightning strikes. Although they sent
emissaries armed with strike orders TO
the leading Paris theatres yesterday, they
were unable to prevent performances.
On the contrary, scores of union mem
hes declared they would no longer retain
their membership In the union and
would oppose vigorously any movement
seeking to dominate the Paris stage in
favor of what they called a few I'M
known and irresponsible writer's.
The union chiefs, however. insist they
will fight to finish and are contem-
plating calling out the stage hands and
the repairers. especially at the Opera.
where the directors had hoped TO take
advantage of the strike in order to re-
decorate the auditorium.
Meanwhile Paris audiences. who are
now hardened to strike threats, throng
the theatre Hobbies, while standing
room only" signs are displayed every
night in all the leading playhouses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

Special Gable to THE NEW YoaK HERALD
Copyright, 1890, oy THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
STANDARD OIL TO GO
THE LIMIT In FRANCE
VIII Construct Reservoirs and
Pipe Lines to Gust British
Competitors.
CUT In PRICE TO FOLLOW
Newspaper Sees in Move a Di-
rect Challenge to Royal
Dutch Shell Co.
CUT In PRICE TO FOLLOW

Special Gable to THE NEW YoaK HERALD
Copyright, 1890, oy The New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. Is.
A. G. Bedford, chairman OF the board
or directors of the Standard Oil Com
pany Of New Jersey. left Paris tonight
for fortnights trip to Italy. He ex-
poets that the details of the formation
OF the new French branch Of the Stand
ard OIL Company will be worked out
by the time he returns here.
1t is not known here whether the
new company intends to construct refln-
cries In France. as in the United States,
or whether It VIII merely use the French
market for the distribution of Standard
OH Company products. However. we'll
informed French papers such as the
OeACre and the Intrdnsfgednt suggest
that the new company is going the
limit in the French venture in an effort
to GUST British competitors"
The Oeuvre says agents Of the com
pany already are busy purchasing land
on the outskirts of Paris on which tc
construct huge oil reservoirs and thai
ground is being surveyed for pipe lines
'One thing Is certain" Il says. "ano
that is an interesting cut in the price
OF oil Is to be expected. This will be
more acceptable now than ever before
since England has again prohibited ex.
portation of her coal, for which we have
had to pay dearly"
The Intrunsigeant sees in the STANDARD
Oil Company's move a direct challenge
to the Royal Dutch Shell interests. not
only by developing the French markets
but also by aiding the French in their
search for new oil fields.
IF we do not fall under the domina-
tion of the Standard Oil Company" II
says, I'VE have a splendid card in our
hands, and we Will be able to recover
our Independence vis-a-vis the British
interests, whose products have never
been given gratuitously."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
BRITAIN NOW FIRST
IN SHIPBUILDING
Takes Lead Away from United
States by 100000
Gross Tons.

Americas squirt in shipbuilding dur
ing the war has turned in to q sharp
decline, and at present England, which
was 1881 900 gross tons behind at the
end of the first quarter Of 1913, is shown
to be 1883, 600 In the lead. These figures
were made public yesterday In state
ment from Lloyd's Register of Ship
ping. On the present reduced scale Of
output the American yards show an in
crease of 1907 per cent. over the total
under construction just prior TO the
war. England's big gain during the
quarter ending on September 30 really
represents only 116 per cent over the
production In the pre-war period. AS
the yard reports showed on September
10. England had 3.73l,000 gross tons
building. while the United States could
report only i.772,Wo.
In comparison with the pre-wsr fig
ures, the American builders are now
constructing 1.624,000 gross tons more
and the British 100000 tons When
Americas effort was at It's maximum,
the gain over the pre-war output was
greater than 100000. IT is shown that
our present figures prove decline OF
practically 100000 tons.
But there is a bit of comfort to be
found by American ship interests In the
fact that I'm certain agles OF the con-
struction business this country holds q
good lead. Returns made to Lloyd 8
Register show that the United States is
meeting the demand for tankers with
- record breaking output. Briefly. the
American shipbuiIder IL launching more
than double the number of ships OF this
class under construction In Great
Britain and the rest of the world to-
gether. There were seventy-nine tankers
with a total gross tonnage Of 545, 302 on
a. av.I ~ No toa
quarter The rest Of the shipbuilding
world could show but thirty-five vessels.
of these thirty-two were British and
Lad q total cross tonnage Of 90, 75S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
HOsTETTER LEFT $2,2e1, O5e.
Account Filed In Estate of Filler
Killed I'm France.

Theodore Hickey Hostetter. who was
killed In action on September q, 1918,
while a lieutenant in the Royal Flying
Corps of the British army. left an es-
tate appraised at $2,261.056. report
by the STATE Comptroller, filed yester-
day in the Surrogates' Court. shows
that he Inherited his fortune from HIS
father and his grandmother.
He left $1,341,10e to his mother. Mrs.
Ailene T. Burchard of Locust Valley.
and sk093.S61 to his sister. Greta III.
Stewart. who died on October 16, 1918.
Her share fell to her mother upon her
death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
Fire Record

M. I,oqs
:00-westchester Creek, The Bronx;
garbage scow: Department OF
':5o-172 East forth St; Henry
fued .......... ...... ..... :. Unknown
:S6-B76 sth av. Edwin Seinp. .. l.. .Trifline
:30-1a West 10th st.; Solomon
Strooks s............. ........ .Trffling
NJ.
:3o-340 West nth ut. George Baker. None
:3o-t2S Allen ST.; Edward Cofince .Trifling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

Special Gable 20 THE New YonR HEaALp.
Copyright, 1920, b. TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald BUREAU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
FROM pREcEp1NG PACED


Roads.--wind NE, 10 miles: cloudy; smooth
sea.
Jupiter. Norfolk, towing barge Josephus
land proceeded with barge Sea King for
Bangor) Mars. Philadelphia. towing barges
Irwin and Northern No 80 (and proceeded
with latter for Portland).
Sailed 10th, schrs Covedale, Norfolk. 18th,
Sarah Quinn. South Amboy.
Sailed 10th, str Lake Falun, -.
In port 18th. strs Lake Fandango, for
Gaspe Ito sail 1sth Lake Faliin, for do
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct 17-Arrived.
strs West Caddoa. Manila sHons Kong. &c
Tahchee (Br), Osaka.
Sailed 10th. strs Ecuador. Orient; Sbinyo
Maru (Jap). do; Architect Orr, London
Eemdyk Dutch, do; 18th. sunosaki (Jap),
japan.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct 1S-Arrived, barge
Conemaugh, Port Arthur.
Sailed 18th. strs Lake Charlotte, Matan-
zas: City of Columbus. Boston.
TAMPA. Fla, Oct 1s-Arrived. schrs Ma
y Anderson (Br). Liverpool; Fannie Fay.
Mariel.
Sailed 18th. strs Lake Elmont, New York
Sawokla (new), New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
NAVAL ORDERS.


Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 10.
These navy orders were made public to-
dey:
Lieut.. w. II. Abbey. 10 Asiatic station
Capt. Adolphus Andrews. to command U. 8.
II. Bruce. to q. S. 4. Idaho; Can't. r aSY.T
II. Campbell, 70 Chief OF Staff, Vice Ad-
miral q. g. Williams; Lieut.. Commander
Hugh Q. Frazer, TO Navy Yard. Charleston;
Puget Sound; Lieut.. Charles l.. Greene, 20
command U. s. $. sanderling; Capt Walter
II. Gherardi. to Bureau Navigation, Wash
ington; Lieut.. Gordon II. Lightner 10 U. 3.
s. Nero: Commander " w. Smyth, TO Blu
reau Ordnance, Washington Lieut. Timothy
S. Twigg. to Navy Yard. Mare Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
TAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sioan's handy for backache
strains and sprains, too

CLOAN'S Liniment has been sold
- for 39 years. Today, it is more
- popular than ever. There can be
but one answer--Sloans produces re-
suits.
Applied soithola rubbing, it penetrdtes
to the afflicted part, bringing relief
from rheumatic twinges, sciatica; sore,
stiff. strained muscles; backaches,
sprains, and other external pains, often
the result Of exposure. 1t leaves no
mussiness, skin stain or clogged pores.
Get a large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep IL handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has it. Three
sizes 35c, zoe, $l.40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
TURK GRAND v1z1ER RESIGNS
Damad Ferfd Pasha Quits for Rea-
sons of Health.

CoNsTANrINoPLE, Oct. 1S.--rt was an
nounced officially to-day that Damad
Ferid Pasha. the Grand Vizier, had re-
signed for reasons of health.
The Sultan asked Damad to remain as
head Of the Ministry until the formation
of new Cabinet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

HITS DIRECTION or LEE AND j. j. sHUBERT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
PAYO AND GRIFFIN
FINISH HARD WORK;
AWAIT TAP OF BELL

TvTHEN DR.. g. 3. CaInan. CHIEF
w timer, taps the initial bell Thurs
day night, he viii set in motion
two OF the fastest little men or their
weight In the south in Gene Payo. III
Paso crack. and Dick Griffin. Fort
Griffin hurled his last ultimatum 70
the Payo camp when he finished train
ing Tuesday afternoon in the form OF
an assertion that he would win within
ten rounds.
Am Feeling Fine
He had an opportunity to repeat
this statement 10 matchmaker Jimmy
Erwin Tuesday night and incidental
ly, to assure the punch bowl handler
that he was in tiptop shape Tor MS
second haltle with the scrappy Gene
Dick heard Tuesday that MAI Gen
Joseph Dickman. commander OF the
southern department, is 70 be Wit
ness Of the program Thursday night
with district commander Gen Robert
ia Howe. and he intends to be at his
best and show the two officers The
value OF boxing as part Of military
athletic training.
Payo, BY the way. has something to
say IN answer 10 Dicks confident
statement that he would win within
the limit Gene says
aGrlffIn knows that I have his
number this tlme md that am
going to make en- aggressive fight
II he thinks he can stand I'D and
box me rs he did Lincoln. he o.
mistaken I believe that both
Lincoln and 7 can defeat Griffin
and would like a bout with tie
clever Californian over the 20
round route IN the event 4 win
over Griffin certainly believe
that ] can win this contest
Two other hard punchers who are
putting in consistent licks ara. Nike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

CHICAGO. Ill, oct. 6.-Informatior
which officials n the states at
tornevss office said would result
in the Indictment Of several Nauonal
1escue baseball players was given
ne Cool. COUNT. grand jury Tuesday
bv PLAYERS and club officials, VINO
testified at the inquiry into the base
ball scandal
VFitnessea ut Series Games
There VIII be no indictments Tor
10 DAYS or more however, the jury
ad5ourning subject to call, and Is not
expected tosrecouvene until after the
worlds series
John 1lcGraW, manager OF the New
YORK Giants Charles StonehaIl,
president Of the club; Benny kauft,
outfieIder; Larry Doyle. second base
man Fred ToneF. pitcher, and Train
or 1Lackall; Hughey Jennings, De
croft manager; Jean Dubucl Ioleoo,
pitcher. and kid" Gleason, Chicago
White So1 manager, were the Wit
nesses-
nc view TorEers7 testimony
centered about activities OF
Heinfe Zimmerman and Hal
chase in connection with alleged
same iifhroWiuEn and tended,
5Ir. HeGravV said, &c clear Eauff
and Toney Of participation Uith
any crooked work
Eauff and Toney told the jury o.
offers made them BY Zimmermon 20
throw games. Each said he re-
fused the cffer and reported II to
1IcGrsw and Stoueham- The latter
two confirmed this testimony.
Eauff Not Mixed Up
1IcGraw again denied that gam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Basketball Teams Practice
Baptists Line Up Strongly

without a doubt viii have strong
team The Episcopalians are all dark
horses. although II they use their old
championship lineup their speed is
known at once, and il II IS as good as
the best. Little is known Of the First
Christians but Grover Good Of the
eye Is helping the ArkinsOnians and
IS promising a lineup for Saturday
BapfistH Line Up We'll
The First Baptists have the best
ready made team in the league All
that is necessary is for some interest
ed Baptist TO head the boys Up and
keep them in attendance at church
and Sunday school. All Of last years
team men are waiting for some olde-
head TO line them up There are sew
eral veterans who are anxious 70
Join forces with the Hudson entries
but viii not take the responsibility II
handling the Wild men The fans say
that the championship IS the a3aptists
II they viii enter a team
All managers are expected 70
have their forfeit money up SAT-
urday night At s o'clock At the
Y. NJ. c. A.