davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
SHOWS HAND|CAPS
| IN HOUSE BUILDING

A frame house built in Washing
ton in 1917 for s6,250 is now being
duplicated from original plans at a
cost of s12,250.
On six-room frame house built
IN Washington for s4,771.60 in 1913
bids on Identical plans in May, 1920.
totaled $11,4S5.5o.
These instances are used as illus.
tration of the big increase in cost of
home-building resulting from the de-
pietion of timber resources and the
difficulty of securing lumber in a
report for Congress prepared by Sec
rotary Meredith in response to SEN
ate resolution.
In summarizing the situation with
regard to BODYBUILDING Mr.. Mere
dith says:
More lumber is used in the United
States for general building and con-
straction than for any other purpose.
In normal years probably 2s.ooo.-
100000 board feet il used in this way
out of an average annual cut of
40. 900, 600. 900.
For the five years before the war,
1910-14, the average annual building
bill of the country shown by build
ing permits was approximately s670.-
100000 After dropping to $445.549,-
ABB in 1918, it rose in 1919 to $685.
936.702; but with building costs in
creased 100 per cent or more, actual
construction did not much, if any,
exceed the pre-war average. Appar-
emily all construction work in the
L t.ss
but the deficit is greatest in dwelling
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
S5(ID,ODO BUILDING
WILL Be ERECTED
BY RACQUET CLUB
Permits Also Granted for
Many Garages and Other
Structures.

The widespread slump in building
activity which has gripped Washing
ton Is evidenced in the decreased
number OF permits and the mark ed
absence of applications for the execu-
ton of large projects shown this
week in the report of the building
Inspector.
But one permit was issued for the
erection of a building costing above
81, 600 This was for the construc-
ton of the new home for the Racquet
Club of Washington at an expense of
100000. A number of business firms
and others plan remodeling projects
at costs varying from several hum
bred dollars to $4,000 Scores of ga
RACES are to be built. the report
shows.
building to Have 115 Rooms.
Work on the new home for the
Racquet Club already has been start
ed. The building. which will be To-
Gated at 1121 to 1925 18th street, will
contain ample recreational facilities
and will provide living accommodate
lions in lis rooms for members and
guests. J. Henri de Sibour. vice pres
ident of the club. designed the build
ing. which will be of limestone, CO.
lonial brick and terra Gotta
The Commercial National Bank. at
the northwest corner of 14th and G
streets northwest, was granted per-
mission to remodel the interior of it's
building at an expense of $4,000. A
number of partitions between Offices
will be removed and room for clerical
attaches increased.
With the razing of buildings at
18th and New York avenue under
way. the Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis Railway Company. whose
terminal will be located on that site,
was given a permit for the remodel
ing of the buildings at 817 12th
street and at 1920 New York avenue.
Building Permits for the Week.
The list of permits follows:
Sanitary Improvement Company, to
erect garage at 1904 Sd street; cost,
$3.50.
P. A. Yoder to erect garage at 2503
Hall place; cost, $3.50.
A. Gumper, to remodel 1910 F street;
cost, $500.
V. Harris, to erect garage at rear
of 2O12 9th street; cost. $500.
Samuel Goldenberg, to remodel rear
of 3616-18 14th street; cost $500.
George Martin. to erect garage at
1119 Buchanan street: cost. $500.
John w. Brawner. to remodel 2125
LIE Roy place: cost. $4,000.
J. NJ. Beavers. to erect garage at
1857 Biltmore street: cost, $500.
Miss Kathleen Wood. to erect
garage at rear of 20S s street north.
west. cost, $500
National Training School. to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
U. S. LUMBER SHORTAGE
CALLED REAL TRAGEDY
Agriculture Department Declares
Forest Fire Loss Il 20
Million Yearly.

In announcing that the lumber
! shortage in this country amounts to
real tragedy" the Department of
Agriculture has made public the fol-
lowing facts:
"The New England states are no
longer self.supporting in q lumber
way.
"The lake states. once our greatest
producers Of lumber. are now inn
porting lumber to keep alive the
many wood-using Industries in that
section.
'The center Of the lumber industry
Is fast moving to the Pacific coast.
which means long hauls and hlgh
freight rates.
THE lumber people OF the southern
states admit they are through IN nj
teen or twenty years as far as yellow
pine is concerned: and
THE forest fire loss in this country
is about $2S,00O.000 every year. ana
the area burned over is ten times
greater every year than the de-
Vastated areas Of France we have
heard SO much about This must
stop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14

model dormitory near 50th street and
Fitch place; cost, $1,000.
DIR. William p Burns, to remodel
62S Randolph street: cost $1,000.
William Rosenskin. to remodel 937
Pennsylvania avenue; cost, $1,000
NJ J. Van Hook, to repair 320S 18th
street; cost, $300.
Harry G. Sims. to erect garage at
rear of 270 Kentucky avenue south
east; cost $400.
Mrs. l.. Edwards. to build garage in
rear of 1914 18th street; cost, $125.
NJ NJ. Forsyth, to build garage at
rear of 4419 Hayes street northeast;
cost. s24o. ......
Metropolitan A. NJ. Z. Church. to re-
pair 1918 Nj street northwest; cost,
$1,000.
John r. Bird. to build garage at
rear of AZ X street; cost, 5000.
Fred M Pelzman. to build ware
house in alley between 9Th, tth, M ana
N streets; cost, $4,000
Antonio Motta and D. Pappalardo,
to remodel 244S 18th street; cost
1000. 400 ~
F. Leverini. to remodel 921 9TH
street; cost. $500
Mrs q. A. Sullivan, to erect garage
rear of 1908 Rhode Island avenue
northeast; cost, 1850;
v. Harris, to repair 525 street
northwest; cost, $500.
V, Harris, to repair rear of $40
street; cost, $500.
Permit for slI.OOO Residence.
Francis J. Claveloux, to build resi-
dence at 1920 Rhode Island avenue
northeast; cost, $1,000.
c. f. Harding. to build garage al
rear of 1921 18th street; cost s24o.
John Finamore. to repair 40 l.
street southeast: cost, $500.
L or mi tn
street; cost, 800.
b. F. Neligan. to repair 1941 14th
street; cost, $4,000.
Rosa NJ. Berger to erect garage
rear of 1917 Rhode island avenue;
cost, 1880.
18th street; cost. $500.
James N. Roberts. to repair north
east corner of eth and p streets north
west; cost $500.
r. f. Wright. to erect garage at
rear of e5 Adams street; cost, $1,000.
g. F.. HAYES. to erect garage at rear
$500. i''l
Joseph Schiffman. to repair 3145
Mount Pleasant street; cost, $500.
Peter Dolfas, to repair 1401 Irving
street; cost, $3.50.
Other Garage Licenses.
Mrs. L. W Firth. to erect garage at
935 S street: cost. $500.
Frank Marine. to erect garage at
rear of 121 street; cost, $3.50.
Louis Hirsh, to repair 910-912 F
street; cost, s2,69S.
Marie Norcio, to remodel III Massa
chusetts avenue; cost $1,000.
Marie Norcio, to erect garage rear
of III Massachusetts avenue; cost,
$7o0.
Sherman H. Dudley. to remodel 1929
7th street; cost, 5000.
st, Cecelia's Academy, to repair
aoutheast corner of 9Th and East
Capitol streets; cost. $500.
p. Caporaletti. to build garage at
rear of sos I'd street northeast; cost,
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
MAGYARS HELD ENEMIES.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovaka, August IL.
The executives of the Czech and Ger
man social-democrat parties today
drafted a joint manifesto to labor to
defend the integrity of the republic
against the Magyars and also declaring
for neutrality In the boycott against
munitions
1t was said to be the first common
action taken between Czechs and Ger
mans
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
Grand CHAPTER,


A. L. Thomas, Grand High Priest,
Jefferson City, Mo.
]. P. Moffitt, Deputy Grand High
Priest, Sedalia, Mo.
S. A. May, Grand King, st. Louis,
Mo.
Jas. Cannon. st. Louis, Mo, Grand
Secretary.
F. W. Dabney, Grand Scribe, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Geo, BrQQmfield, Grand Treasurer,
st. Louis, Mo.
T. G. McCampbell, Grand Chaplain
Kansas City, Nc.
l.. D. Carter, Grand Lecturer, Kan
sas City, No.
Grand commandery.
]. ". Beard-R. E. G. c., st. Louis
Mo.
c. E. Brassfield-D. E. G. C, Kan
sas City, Mo.
B. F. Graves-E. C. c., St. Joseph
Mo.
]. T. Ferrell-E. C. C. General, Sc
dalia, Mo.
VIM. Lamb-E. C. Treasurer, Kan
sas City, Mo.
It. C. McCampbell, Grand Prelate
Kansas City, Mo.
A. D. Butler-E. G. Recorder, ST
Joseph, Nc.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
MARYvILLE, MISSOURI.
Nm Ms. ID. %. Boone, ].

My Mrs. e. o.. Boone, Jr.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gum is very i'll. Miss Lucy Will
liams is visiting her mother. The
Ladies Aid met At Mrs. Abbot's Fri
day evening with Messrs. Smith,
Sayles and Fleener hostess .... Miss
Miss Frances Fields spent the week
end with her father. -. Mrs. Dollie
Martin is visiting in Kansas. . Mrs,
f. o. Boone attended the Teachers
Association in Kansas City. 49,. Rev,
Abbott preached a most excellent
Thanksgiving sermon which was en-
joyed by all present. -. Mrs. Blanche
Smith is spending Thanksgiving at her
home in Gallain. -. Mrs. Luella Ander'
son had Social at her residence
which was we'll attended. Mrs. Mae
Ousley has been on the sick list but
is much better. Mr.. Bert Martin and
Mrs. Lena Moseley vert married at
the parsonage Monday evening by Rev.
Abbott. We wish the happy couple
success. Mrs. Martin is one of the fin
est women it has been the pleasure
Of Maryville people to know and we
are glad she is to remain with up.
Mrs. Linnie Marshall has returned to
Gallatin. Mr.. Ben. w. Sayles is here
to reside. We welcome him and his
charming wife.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
Jefrs Chicken Chilli, 1900 Vine St.
BILLINGS,
Wayman A.. N. E. Church,
BY D., II. Harris,

Rev. J. B. Coleman, the new pas
tor, since arriving August 18th, has
accomplished a great work in less
than three months. On his arrival
he found things at the lowest ebh; in
general diseoFd was the reference
word. But now peace and harmony
prevail throughout the community re-
CARELESS Of denomination or creed. All
are working Z~ealously for the compile
ton of our new church. All bills were
due when the pastor arrived but with
faith in God he set himself to the
task and was found equal to the task
before him and now all minor debts
are paid and some of the larger ones.
Aside from this fourteen Cathedral
glass windows are now installed. The
three Orders of the city have a win.
dow with their emblem, viz, Masons,
G. U. o. of o. F., and Knights OF
Pythias and are now paid for at a
cost of $4,000, also the church is now
painted by the persistent efforts of the
pastor. The Phyllis Wheatley LadieN
Club has subscribed for the pulpit and
its chairs at a cost of $4,000; the
Woman's Mite Missionary Society has
taken the Altar rallying at a cost OF
$3.50. 00-Total 100000 and the work is
being done Systematically, so that in.
stead Of being a burden there is en-,
thusiasm and Joy. We hope to be in
u church the first Sunday in De.
cember. ..... Our beloved new Bishop,
Ri. RDev. w. A. Fountain, A. NJ, Phi.
D., B. D, made no mistake in send.
ing to US u beloved and efficient
pastor The church is working as nev.
er before.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
Jeff's Pie, 1900 Vine st.
R~osEDALE, KANSAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Parrish of Kan
sas City, Kas., and Mr.. A. L. Dorsey
were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. 2. Wolfskill, 40O1 Adams
street. Mrs. w. G. Pinkard was also
their guest. The Pleasure Seekers
Club met with Mrs. Joseph Collins
Friday afternoon and quite an enjoy.
able evening was spent. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos.
tess The funeral of Mrs. Lula
Lewis was held from the Pleasant
Valley Baptist Church Thursday un,
der the auspices of st. Ruth Taber.
nacle No. &c and Mercy Tabernacle
No. ZAP, S. M. T. Mrs. Lewis was a
faithful member of the church. ..
The many friends of Mr.. Richard Rus.
sell are glad to see him out again af
ter his recent illness.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
A CHAT ABOUT ONE OF OUR
MOST ENTERPRIsiNG BUsl-
NESS WOMEN.

When n is in any kind of business
1t should be borne in mind the neces.
sity Of always giving quality and sery.
ice. While speaking l have in mind
Mrs. Stella Hubbard, 1907 "A" E. 18th.
Bell phone Clifton 4730. The only Col
ored Milliner on 18th street whose
ability to give the public the very best
that money can buy is being clearly
demonstrated daily. Her prices are far
below the prices others are asking and
you can get better goods from her
than at any other place in town. The
writer knows whereof she speaks be-
cause she found that in buying from
Mrs. Hubbard she received better
goods and they were of more excellent
quality than she could have received
elsewhere. / would advise anyone who
desires to purchase any kind of hat 10
visit Mrs. Hubbard's neat, we'll kept
shop and you will be able to make
your selection without any trouble and
| will guarantee that you will be
pleased with her low prices and ex-
cellent workmanship.
"4o hiupDaIu cdn take the same
materials that others would never
think of using and transform them in
to the most beautiful creations. If you
have n of those mems Full Dress
hats around home don't throw it away
because it is old, take IL to Mrs. Hub.
bard and she will make you one of
those beautiful Knox sailors. The
stores down town are asking s25.O 90
n $500 for. She also carries every
thing for women of excellent quality
such as suits, coats and one-piece
dresses etc. You will find that you
can save money by buying from
MRS. HUBBARD,
1907 "A" T.. 18th Street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27

Jeffs open all night-19oO Vine St.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27

Jeff's Beef Chill. 1900 Vine st.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
Lodge Directory
A. F. ga. NJ, Missouri Jurisdiction
OFFICERS FOR 1e2o-2t.
Grand Lodge.

Grand Lodge,
Grand Master, Crittenden c. Clark,
st. Louis.
Deputy Grand Master-Dr. ]. R. A
Grassland, St. Joseph, Mo.
Senior Grand Warden-Eugene La
cey, Kansas City, Nc.
Junior Grand Warden-H. H. Cur
tbs, Joplin.
Grand Treasurer-H. H. Walker, st
Joseph, Mo.
Grand Secretary-Leon Hill, Boon
vile, Mo.
Secretary of Relief-Willis G
Moseley, Kansas City, Mo.
Grand Lecturer, First District-P
L. Pratt Cameron.
Grand Lecturer Second District
E. ]. Cooper Mexico.
Member Board Of Relief-K. D,
Smith De Soto.
Member Board Of Relief-George
Renfro Mt. Vernon.
Grand Caplain-Rev. NJ. S. Bryant
Liberty, Mo.
Next place of meeting, 1921, Mar
shall, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hemsley of Ft. Scott,
Kas., spent the weekend with Mrs.
Martins brother, Mr.. Jack Stewart,
and wife, of 1928 Harrison.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27

John Williams of 104s Washington
street, one of our old citizens and
father of two of Kansas City's best
railroad men, lies seriously i'll at his
residence.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
The STAR HAIR GROWER
. wonssrfui 1.lr Dressing and o-v~...

\ Hslr Dressing and 0rv<ass
1000 AGENTS WANTED
Good money made. Want agents in
every city and village to sell the
STAR HAIR GROWER. This ia a
wonderful preparation. Can be used
with or without Strengthening Irons.
Sells for 15c per box, one Csc box
will prove its value.N Any person who
will use a Csc box will be convinced.
No matter what has failed to grow
your hair, just give the
STAR HAIR GROW
a trial and you will be convinced.
Send Csc for full sized box.
If you wish 10 be an Agent send
$1.00 and we will send you a full
Supply that you can begin work at
once; also agents terms.
Send all money by Money Order to
THE STAR Hal BORROWER MFR,
Box 812. Greensboro, N. C.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27

Jeffs-Monday afternoon, 6 p. NJ
lecture on cooking.
Ten minutes talk on craftsmanship;
Ten minutes talk on service;
That's why We are going to win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
HUGE CROWD OUT
FOR HARVARD TILT
$4,000 Fans Overrun New
Haven to Witness YaIe-Crim-
son Conflict Today
BY SPICK HALL

New Haven, CCnn.. Nov 2O.-When
the whistles shrill blast started the
thirty ninth annual battle between Yale
and Harvard at = o'clock this afternoon
the greatest throng that ever witnessed
an athletic contest in America was
janmed in the remodelcd saucer. From
the vast rim to the narrower confines
of the oval circling the arena there was
neither IL vacant seat nor Il vacant place
in which to stand. 1t was estimated
that over IS. 900 people were present
to witness this great gridirOn battle.
The crowd was n typical Yale llar-
ward one. If there was any one in the
vast asscmblage who was not wearing
either the blue of the bulldog or the
crimson of Johnny Harvard, he was not
disrcruiblc in that blazing mass of
oSCillnting color. While crimson and
blue prcdomnatPd in the measure 'css
cxpauSc of excited humanity. the effect
was given varicgated appearance by
the hundreds of hues represented in the
costumes of the women. Every shade
that the artist can conceive was there,
from sumbcr black aigrotteS to dazzling
white ostrich plumcs that waved fit
fully in the gentle breeze.
As for the males, they We're largely
bpfurrcd. resembling dots and groups
u
outer garments was invariably tempered
by banner on which the "Y" or an
III" stood out boldly against the Grim,
son or blue field.
For once the weather dispenser was
with the spectators. The day was in
striking contrast too those bitter cold,
damp ones which have so often been
an unpleasant feature of this annual
classic. The day dawned warm but
huzy. Toward noon the miSts had dis
sipated and real Indian summer greeted
the thronG that ebbcd and flowed
through the streets Of this college town.
Grea. Parade of Motors
Every thoroughfare within five blocks
of the Taft Hotel was lined with auto,
mobiles which later in the day wendCd
their tortuous ways to the parking
ground in the vicinity of the bowl
Every turnpike in this section of New
| England poured forth continuous
stream of motors until over $1,000 ol
! them had finally been lined up while
their occupants watched the game.
Within the Taft Hotel this morning
Yale men Of the eighties met and chat
ted with the 1922 undergraduates. Har,
ward reunions were almost aS frequent
Every foot of floor space in the hostclr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
YALE
HARVARD

was occupied by constantly changing
mass of gay, talkative men and women.
While these scenes were being enacted,
thousands Of football fans, hoping
against hope to get one precious paste
board of admission, flocked toward the
athletic association offices. The siege
began at s o'clock and continued until
the doors were closed shortly before the
game. Squadrons of these clamoring
would be ticket purchasers charged the
officials, but the losers in coin on the
one side and tickets on the other were
light. The only chance to get ticket
was to await the returns, which were
extremely few.
Both Yale and Harvard bands paraded
the streets and finally wound their
musical way to the bowl where they
were given great ovation by the huge
delegations of rooters.
Yale was n favorte like Jimmie
Wilde would be favorite against Jack
Dempsey. In other words all the John
Harvards here are offering impressive
odds that the Crimson will mangle Yale
and leave them to be swept up with
the cast off programs at the end of the
football battle at twilight today.
Though Harvard enthusiasts put
their money on the most prominent
cigar stands of the city at odds of 10
to t, Eli adherents had crippled el =
bows and were unable to 60 very deep
in the old jeans to cover the temptipg
mazuma offered for home consump-
ton. The odds on Harvard increased
slightly toward game time, but even
then Yale money was slow of appear
ance.
The Blue and the Crimson began
battling ON the gridiron forty five years
ago. but since 1875. because of war.
either with Germany or with each other,
they have missed a few yearly battles
on the gridiron. The score stands en- .
tirely in iale's favor when the annual
series is viewed from the long end. for
Yale has won twenty three conflicts to
nine for Harvard, six resulting in ties.
From Harvard's standpoint the series
Is becoming very much one sided in the
direction of the Crimson. for the Cam
bridge collegians have captured six out
of the last ten games. defeating Yale
in succession five out Of the last six
occasions. Harvard won in 1912, 1918.
1914. 1915 and 1919 the Ellis taking
the game in 1916. The world war. OF
course, prevented a meeting in 1917
and 1918.
Under Tad Jones coaching the Els
won their game in 1916 and were hope
ful of another victory this year. when
Princeton upset their plans by defeat
ing them. 20 to 0. last Saturday. the
most humiliating score ever inflicted by
the Tigers upon the Bulldog
The first game ever played between
! the rivals was in 1875 and was attended
by about 300 persons, mostly friends OF
the players. The present football rules
were framed in 1888, when Yale de
| feated Harvard, 23 to ., the Crimson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

the vicinity. This season the yellow
Jackets have scored 900 points TO =.
Captain Bob Remmey, quarterbask, ~
In fine condition to play his usual hign
caliber game. Lou Kaufman, FranE-
fords lire soaring fullback, also mas
recovered from minor injuries, as hss
Nemzick, the left halfback, and Shirar.
one of the best ends hereabouts.
with Shirar on one end and hny
Miller, formerly Of Penn, on the others
Coach George johnson and Manager
Howard Bowker, anticipate no troubls
from end runs, and Mellow, Dale,
Simondet, Riedpath and Oberfelt are
capable Of stopping most plays aimed
at the line. ..1
Frankford followers will 20 TO the
game In a special train. Five hundred
reservations already have been made ana
a big celebration II their team lands =
victory Is planned. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
NEW PLAYERS FOR
PHllA. CAGE TEAM
Fans VIII See Several Of Manager
Myers Stars In Action for
Last Time Tonight

Basketball fans that attend the East
ern League contest this evening at
Musical Fund Hall, Eighth and Locust
streets, between Philadelphia and
Newark, will in all probability see sew
eral of the players wearing Philadel-
phia uniforms for the last time this
season.
Manager Bill Myers is not a bit dis
gusted with the showing Of his men and
has notified them in words TO that eff
feet. In fact, he has gone out and
signed new center and guard who will
play with his team ut Reading next
Thursday night.
There are some star players on the
local five in Cross, Sugarman and
Brown, but they do not seem to pluy
together ut times and Manager Myers
says he will play no favorites. Some
one is going to 60 and he cares not
Hhom. it is up to the players them
selves and upon their work against New
ark depends their jobs.
Newark has not set the world atire
since entering the Eastern League and
Philadelphia has fine chance to win
Stretch" Meehan, the big six foot
seven center of last years Germantown
Club, will be with the visitors, pro-
yidlng arrangements are made with
Wave Braniss, II he gets into the game
Philadelphia will have to hustle, as any
team has decided advantage with
Meehan getting the tap four out of five
times.
According to reports, there is n pos
Sibility of Newark not coming here. 1t
is rumored that they will quit the
league. Manager Myers Is prepared,
however. and will have another team
On hand to play an exhibition game.