davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
Couldn't Resist
Action, She Says

81 have always been averse to max
;rr statement Of any KIND ior
,,nh,icatiop. but ] simply couldn't
ros;st Giving one for this medicine
'Trutona," was the frank statement
uf Mrs. p. J. Shean, a resident OF
waterloo for nearly half a century
residing at 223 Utica street recent
ly.
81 feel no more like the snher-
inc woman | was few weeks ago
than ANYTHING now, since We 'an.'
Trutona." she said. My tood org
ests properly now and l never suheT
the farmer pains in my stomach
don,t suffer the bilious attacks, ell
ther and the sick headaches-"eil
! honestly haven't had one since
started taking Trutona. l surei!
hone | can reach others through I'M
statement and get them ito tax
Trutona."
Have YOU stopped to think abou
,be remarkable enthusiasm WIT
which hundreds of people prais
Trntona? They fdo not merely II
dorse this famous tOnic-they ma
Vel over the benfits it has give
them: their words fairly TEEN WI.
gratitude for the relief they nav
gained
Scores of local people are buyll
Trutona at WANGLERs PHAI
MACY and all good druggists G
eIyNhere.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
HESPER,

Mrs. John Tuttroen, Mrs. Eddie
Tuttroen and little son Arnold,
Misses Anna, Idella and Ruby Us
gaard and o. L. Wennes were guests
at the Ole X. Sander home Monday.
Mrs. Knute Sander and baby call
ed on Miss Josie Jacobson Monday
Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moen and
Mrs. Smith arrived Tuesday morning
for a visit at the H. c. Rowe home.
Mrs. Grover Rowe and children
departed for her home "Wednesday
morning. -,nJ.,.,
Mrs. Anton Peterson and children
snant several days with relatives IN
Harmony the past week.
/ Mrs, Hannah Sharp who has spent
the past two weeks at tne r ran
FRYE home went to Burr Oak Neo-
nesday. r.,
Tver Olson is masoning the foun'
datiou for Frank Frye new nome.
Thieves entered the cellar at TN
George Linzenmeyer home and stoi
one half barrel of potatoes I'M
J 4 large crowd attended the \
IT,. Tea at the home of Mrs. Edwar
, Brenna Wednesday.
, Miss Jessie Mitchell has rentee
rooms of Mrs. c. Becker ana WI
r engage in dressmaking. 49,
| Mrs. Eddie Tuttroen ana niue -
! Arnold departed Thursday mornlr
/. for her home in Canada.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hutchinson a
" here visiting with old friends.
IS Mrs. Leon Johnson and boys ma
&c been visiting Hesper relatives I
past week. Mo
Mrs. jim Robinson and son, Ma
ut left Friday morning for their hoi
tn in Butte, Mont \,
Sc Mrs. George Linzenmeyer ana NJ
n Ralph Fawcett returned from
lr- hospital at Lacrosse where the
EN- Ter has been taking treatments.
It'll Mrs. +. J. Void and Viola SsP
We Sunday afternoon at the John w
home. -
public school commenced here
~ morning.
R-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
IL Is of Interest to You

70 read our advertisement in this
paper very carefully, because we are
Offering real big bargains through
out our store. Every sale is genuine,
and YOU will find an assortment OIL
snits overcoats and furnishings
which can not be found elsewhere.
Our prices for quality clothes are
marked way below regular price.
BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
Not;ce Of Culyert Letting

The board Of supervisors of VIM
neshiek County, Iowa, will receive
bids on the following material, TO-
Minimum 1900 feet, maximum
1900 feet. of Is inch corrugated cul-
vert pipe and II connecting bands.
Material to be Glass "A" and Class
"B". Prices to be F. 0. B. Decorah,
All bids TO be on file in the office
Of the County Auditor in Decorah'
Iowa. by 1870 o'clock P. M. Tuesday
September 18th, 1921.
OSCAR WINGER,
County Auditor
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07

Special prices on all mems suits
daring Community week s. Larsen.
Advertisements.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
BLUFFTON.

Labor day, no mail today and
no school.
Walter McCauley and family visit
ed in Bluffton Friday.
| Joe Kinney worked for Mat Nc
Cormick Friday building fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. AGA LANCE of De-
corah visited in our burg Thursday.
Mrs. Pat Gallagher and son En-
NETT visited Mrs. Brittendall Thurs
day.
John Donlan and John McCauley
~i.'''.-!- - .-----d Har,.v. Wall,fe,d
ms Arising From War Involy- no uo',,,
.n, IrASias F~"s This rSfer sr5rliold
had the threshers this last week.
Nels Nelson from Clear Lake is
visiting in this vicinity.
Pat Gallagher butchered hog the
forepart of the week.
Mr.. Gene Farrell of Oklahoma IS
here visiting relatives and old
friends.
August Bergman and family went
near Prosper Saturday evening TO
visit Harry Harvey's on Sunday.
Ruba Wilbur, Oscar Johnson, Ros-
Gee and Claude Wicks and their fam
lilies visited the poultry farm at lie
Row Friday. They came back by
Bluffton and stopped for a picnic
supper on Maple Ave.
August Bergman did some paint
ing for Colonel Bentley today.
John Greeaslade and family autoe,
to Ridgeway today.
| Mrs. Ernie Ward has sister her
| from Canada visiting her. Mrs
Hale by name.
M and Mrs. Shelley, Mrs. Brit
tendan ate dinner with Nh and Mn
August Bergman today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07

If town building was like scandal
everybody would push it along.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
PnhI:e Gplnlun

BY HARRY j. GREEN,
--0~~~N~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~O~
DEBORAH, IOWA, SEPT. z, 1921
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
last Tuesday at rfsh

sV01I the IOgsuOh HOIHt.
Mae Jlragesrson visited Mrs. M.
Ewing near DEBORAH one day last
week. -,
Ten teams hauled cement blocks
from Jaeerson Bros. Block Plant 10
FRANKLIN Prairie last Tuesday, where
tbey are being used in the basement
~ Ny Deuver's new home. Mr..
Mr. Hines of Trout Run has the
contract for hauling the remainder
of the blocks.
Miss Roak concluded a two weeks
visit at the Jim Coughlin home aho
returned to Minneapolis Monday
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
FREEPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dinger Wis
tied friends on Franklin Prairie last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Worth of
Decorah were Freeport callers one
, day last week.
Rev. Woodall will conduct services
here next Sunday morning at 8 a.
m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All
are invited to attend both services.
There will be an ice cream social
at the hall Friday evening of this
week. Proceeds to be used for
church purposes. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roak of
Minneapolis were over Sunday WISH
tors at the J. H. Coughlin home.
Alfred Weiss of Cresco was an
over Sunday visitor with Freeport
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sheetz took in
the fair at Waukon one day last
week.
w. Bloomingdale was called to Ma
son City last week to attend the fun
eral of a relative.
Mrs. S. johnson Of. pacorab -anan..s
Io.. T,aeJa,, % IRISH ,J:.;
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07

|, is''@ py /. Z. ma~er II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
81 MI TIWI TIFIS TT
GLASSMAN BEING SUED
Baltimore Club Wants Back Money
Paid Tiplitz

Philip Glassman, manager for Lew
Tender and other boxers, is being sued
in the Municipal Court here by the
National Athletic Club Of Maryland for
$1,000 1t is charged by Roma1n C..
Hassrick, the attorney representing the
club. that Glassman got away with
$1,000 his boxer, Joe Tiplitz, had for
feitcd by foul during a bout in Oriole
Park, Baltimore, on the night of
June 20.
According to the contract between
the athletic club and Glassman, repre-
scnting Tipiitz, the Philadelphia boy
was to receive $1,000. and his opponent
frankie Rice, of Baltimore. a similar
sum. to be forfeited. if, among other
things. either fouIed the other. Tip
litz fouled Rice in the third round and
lost the fight.
The affair was for the benefit of the
American Legion of Baltimore. The
Legion down there will take some time
to recover from the black eye it received
as a result of this affair" said Mr..
Hassrick today. "Glassman got $500
of the money at the gate before the fight
started, and got the remaining $500 i'm
medately after the fight on the pretcxt
Of running to catch train. Now we
want that money back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
In Meantime FIeisher Yarn
StickSmiths Are Lambast-
ing Stetson T,virlers for
IS Hits and 10 Runs
PLAY SIX INNIN CS

DILLY McKENTY, the Fleisher
- portsider. was in fine form last
evening when the yarners paid n visit
to Stctson Field at Fourth and Berks
streets. and as a result the downtown
ers romped away with the easiest kind
of victory by the score Of 10 to 0.
Mac allowed the uptowners but two
scratch hits, while his teammates poled
out fifteen.
The contest was an abbreviated one
owing to the rain, and only six innings
we're played, but during that time Ed
Lusks proteges managed to send ten
runs across the plate. Every man on
the club hit safely and Fossett,
O'Brien, Dean, Nolan, Heimbecker and
Deegnn all came through with two.
Manager Walter Johanns, Of Stetson.
used three hurlers. Collins, Bareiss and
check the heavy slugging of the
Fleisher crew.
Nativity continued on its victorious
march and humbled Dobson 6 to 3.
Marty Devine opposed Lefty Schofeld,
and had all the better of the pitching
end Of the engagement. The fielding
of Josephs and Nield helped consid-
erably. as two fast double plays choked
Dobson rallies.
Bridesburg handed the North Phils
a 10 surprise. Tommy Folz was on
the hill for Bridesburg and held the
Phils to three scattered hits. David
also pitched well. The work of Disher
at second for Bridesburg was sensa-
hn lriv
that would have been easy hits.
Rivals in Regular Clash
Stenton Field Club and Germantown
are real baseball rivals. Managers Jack
Karst and Dave Bennis, of the respec-
tive teams, have agreed on series of
seven contests to decide the titular su-
rremacy of the section, and they come
together for the second time at Chelten
avenue and Magnolia street.
Bennis' contingent carried off the
honors in the initial clash. 5 TO .. and
tonight's game being played on the
home field they have an idea they will
win again. Lefty" Wilson will hurl
for the Germs, and Jack Karts will
likely rely on Liz" Powell. The same
teams display their wares on Stenton
Field tomorrow night.
At Eighteenth and Rockland streets
Jess Dando and his Logan athletes will
hold forth with Logan Square as op-
ponents. These teams are also playing
a series.
Sllanahan ard Sphas
Downtown fans who follow the South
Philly Hebrews will witness their fa-
vorites against jim BonRer's Shanahan
athletes. who won previous clash on
their grounds in West Philadelphia.
Manager Gottlieb is out to win this
game and will have a new hurler on the
pitching hill.
Eddie Lusk will use Gerner or
Grieshaber against the Brooklyn Royal
Giants at Fleisher Park. at Twenty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
RUDD TRAINS ON A PIPE
Oxford Cambridge Athletes Smoke
and Eat What They Like
Harris & Ewing Photo

Boston, July 2O.-Bevil Rudd, cap
tain of the Oxford Cambridge track
team that meets the Yale Harvard
group in Harvard stadium on SatuY-
day. trains on a pipe.
The big Oxford athlete puffs on q
triar almost necessarily. He smokes
even on the days when he is slated
for grueling tests on the cinder tracks,
and laughs at American trainers wnv
say it will hurt him.
"Why, it helps me tremendous lot,
really" Rudd said today. "Ovcr in
Antwerp one Of your American coaches
told me to cut 1t out and see il it
didn't help me. tried it and ran
third in the 400 metres. Then
smoked two ,p!pefuls and won my next
two events"
All of the Britons smoke. eat what
they please and retire when they wish.
Once the morning workouts of the
Harvard Stadium are finished the
visitors apparently forget athletics.
Afternoon teas, golf, tennis and dane
ing make up program that has
more of the social than the sports as
pect. At their quarters. which are
near those of Harvard and Yale, the
EnGlishmcn continually indulge in
horseplay. The team is without Il
coach.
NJ. A. McInnis. middle distance
runner. and II. B. Stallard, miller, will
be in shape to run good races. declares
DR.. G. Howard Dobson, their physician.
Stalard, who is suffering from a
fallen transverse arch in the left foot
took fast workout at the stadium
yesterday. the physician said, with nc
bad results. Mclnnis. who had bad
| cold, donned running trunks for the
first time and experienced little incon :
,enience from his trial runs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
JAPAN TO MAKE
DAVIS CUP BID
Tennis Experts concede the
Chances Of kumagae, Shin
idzu and Kashio to Be Good
BELGIAN TEAM DEFAULTS

Tennis experts, In compilation of
fope on the Davis cup teams, concedo
The chances of the japanese trio,
humagae, Shimidzu and Kashio to be
good. The Nipponese are favored to
defeat India in the semi final round ne
Chicago August -13, and are expected
TO prove dangerous opponent in the
finale at Newport.
Kumagae's ability, It is pointed out.
vas been proved by his p'ay against
the greatest raquet wielders of tho
world. He is said to be at the top OF
his form now and to have developed
IN accuracy of placement and n service
that should stand him well in the com.
ing trials. Shimidzu. whose style Ia
much the same as Kumagae's. is an
expert at the ground hall pnme. He
has great speed and endurance and has
displayed remarkable agility in court
covering.
In his recent match with Howard
Eoshell Shimilzu appeared a little of
form. He had difficulty in returning
the former champion'ss service. but
fought gamely and won the admiration
Of the gallery by his dcxterity in send
ing the bal through the smallest OPEN
ing. ShimidZu AT best is one of the
~ "''uihtt VI pay erS. NaSnlO, the
other member Of the team. is wiry and
active ike the others and features a
freak service. He has shown pbe-
nomcnal prowess at the net game and
is best on the offensive.
by virtue of India's victory over
France. she will meet the Japanese in
the semi finals at Chicago. The experts
arc inclined to favor the Australasian
team in the upper half of the play and
have compared this team with that Of
the Japanese. giving the latter team
preference because of its dash and re-
sOurccfulncss.
Belgium. after it's defeat of Czecho-
Slovakia in the Davis cup preliminary
at Prague. has defaulted it's second
round match and will not send a team
10 the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
STETSON GETS TWO
HITS OFF M'KENTY
Today's Local Games

J. & J. Dobson Mt Sharples. Of West Chcs-
t., sixth and fssSi Rssd "s strsst. Ut f''''er' i~
stenton Field Club at Gcrma ntown. Chel-
cSsItsnSam fsS nno AZ n"sn' <. i. Yirschbaum. Fox
:, Logan. Square 1T Logan. Eighteenth and
Br;dosburE at HuIdalc. Third and Penn
shanai, m at south Phiily Hebrew A.so-
eiotion. Broad and BisleI itreots.
Maasas, pr,S6sk, s. MsGsnSs faty.n G.y c. Third
h bankers mixers and and issteekbroksr.. Leasus-Rcd.
T p. r. r." r. asss Teasns s@ST!WRldrc avenue ut
Germantown. stcnton Field. Chew and Pi"''-
r: r.; T; League "B'-Elevntcd at In
1'TBnS Bs.JasTsf. TS1sn and ns%sU R"tlrU Murine.
J.; $; Receiving Station. +. M'' League
Tenth and Butter strerts. -
Lrf.y Nolnn's AlLStars Gt KnSwSOd Rn;' Sot,.," On
Cub1n AlI-stors ut Pcncoyd Iron Works.
Haskell indians at MiilVIlis; =. J:.:..
Donovan-Armstrons Mt Malta SCREEN
Niss1sr TcrtyesStS SSi' ward ward at st: rau Fifteenth
street and Oregon I svsm,e. A. vb,t.baII
Commons. % PhllsdeiphiS.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Lapsdale, 3, Hilldale. 2.
F1cisher. 10; StctsOn. o.
6id;Tmerss: 8S;.tSSSSrrfa SSrfoa5k stars. 8
BriSesSurF: !, North rhh!ll,esz rhnnE on.,uon, .
Red Rose, Z; Gray EaEles. 2.
Commereisl Loague-Bernstein' o; william
Bankers' and Brokers' League-E. Is.
Smith & Co; 3; Cassatt & Co.
kssy.ifhth, Fs1 M4Sa 70 o. BACK M"SwsSa sSa g.
HrirtoL: 9, Anchor G,snts,p ,paan,,.t
Soars-Roebuck League-Eagles. D; snip
pers, 8. "
Germantown. o, Shanahnn. 4.
eJackets' League-NAval Hospital D.
z 8: S. .striblinS 0; Receiving station l.
Firth 4. A.. 8, West Overbrook. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
BY SANDY McNIBLICK


Columbia Country Club. Chevy Chase,
Nd, July. 20.--Laurie Ayton, of Chi
cago, was the first golfer to complete
his round Of eighteen holes in the Sec
end half of the open golf qualifying
test today.
He turned in n card Of "a and was
followed by Walter Loeffler with a 70.
Bobby II. Jones, Atlanta, reached the
turn in 80. His partner, Leo Diegel,
a homebred had Il 40. Jones played
the first and ninth holes badly. these
holes being the only weak spot on n
card of consistent golf. He broke par
on the fifth hole. where he had a birdie
4. The hole is $50 yards in length.
Their cards:
fG1ssi bi1ssi. out, out, ,,, ...... S5ttstssS--aaSS
They carried away al of the early
onlookers SO that the first tee was
rather deserted when Jim Barnes and
the course. Duncan was carrying n
sweater. Such optimism is worth men,
ton.
General Nelson A. Miles watched
the tee shots from the club balcony.
Barnes was first to drive, dropping his
ball in the middle of the fairway, fully
2G0 yards from the tee. Duncan got
Il round of applause when he excelled
long Jims drive by some twenty yards.
Old Sol beamed down on the pro-
ccedings again today. the same muggy
atmosphere prevailing that has made
golf on the course here such a hot
proposition. Stoking in the ho'd of q
steamship would have been good
training stunt for this climate.
Charlie Thoms, of Shinnecock, didn I
Al. oh he, II.
was one of the first starters and 81
to the turn was relayed to the per-
spring press men by field telephone.
Thom's card:
Just as Robert w. Maxwell and Leo
Conway arrived, coatless. at the first
tee, Philadelphia hope was announced,
in the person of Toney Natalie, the
youthful pro. at Landsdowne.
Natalie hit one of. the sweetest and
truest drives to the dogleg first yet
seen here. He appeared absolutely un-
hustered In his first national start and
should do well. He was the first of
the Philadelphians to start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
amateur Sports
The Columbia

VIII Ii S,S'csss S51. &. teams ps,I haS: y
aGo,As ~ Has0S' @anascf ls s T 'S'% SoTs %
e"i2 Joe ''sSS s%sh TGSns R,%$s' saHd
hoH h an" orssS smh Sso S"r
6cs,"csn r%s@syi"'5Ho a5o sf' and 7sG P. wv NJ ,..'o
teams in Phlladc,phla. Address T. II. Hay
"Tps DsrbE ea"SS T. e.. a. 1ys;-closs travelling team,
1908 Morris Building Phi Phi@dePha I'D cDhncc, with
first class team. Charles Bornstien. All
Collins & Aikmnn Co.. a nrst-cIass, team.
has several open dates. +. e. Maxwell. ATT
pitcher, with m!nor.leagus experience. do
reasorable Inducements. Phone TioGa sd.2 J.
Merii Professionals have open @ dates away
Il. Renb"rg. Telephone Tioga iIso' .
GrayIock Nl-Stars: a travelling team have
several open dates for al nrstIG'ass s,set e'uoS
team Want; games with al home clubs.
TuS iUs Gss Sy IS snd e q
any arst,closs home teams, T. r.. HIlI
TGSss9"S %sst "shR;rGSsirhi3 GSiT i;Sp A,.stars
travelling team, have open dates william
o'Ncill. 57S6, LansdownS avenIne, on.r ,or .rv
Hrst-Giass horne team A. c. Ragnow' o6o7
North American street
Elm 4. A., n frst-class travelling team
has several open dates, Jacob Alfonso
Toephone Cnnshohocken $50 w.
Iangst0n +. C.. a colored team. wants 20
hear from all hrst-cass teams offering fair
Inducements. Maynard Thomas loo central
avenue, Chester, Pa, -
Carlisle Club, a hrst-claFs travelling team:
has several open dates. J. +. Curran' li7
North Fify-third street, go :,
HnrrOwEatr NJ. L, wants games with an
nrst-class teams playing Saturday. sunday
and twilight games at home III Duhlhp'
Gn0O RIDGE avenue.
Brandywine, a second class tTaaHHi nS
team, has several Onen dates. WiIllam
Turner. i442 South Taylor street. .,,
Jacquard A. A.. a frst.Glass team, would
like TO book games With az Slues paSMsns SMnsr,S =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
CARMAN AFTER 5O-MILE
RECORD BEHIND MOTOR
Forced by Maddona, American Ex.
poets to Set New Mark

The four champions to start in the
re running of the Golden Wheel, a fifty
mile motor paced grind. which really is
the biggest international race of the
season in Philadelphia. will arrive in
town tomorrow morning. They are
Clarence Carman, America; Vincenzo
Maddona, Italy: Frank Cory. Austria
lia and Georges Seres, France.
A wire received last night from Car
man states, Read with Interest Mad
dona victory in hour race Philadelphia
Saturday night. Hope he continues
showing speed Thursday night. If he
gives me any competition at all conf
dent will break fifty mile record"
Two weeks ago Carman was not
pressed very hard and he breezed
through a winner in the Golden Wheel
by pedaling out In front at the out
set. He never was headed. In that
race Maddona was forced out because of
q series of accidents.
Another race tomorrow night which
has the fans on edge is the rubber one.
mile match between Orlando Piani.
Italy. and Willie Spencer, America
Piani won from Spencer in their first
meeting here, and later the American
was winner.
Several amateur events also will be
decided. 1-sr rtt.E.,. Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

sixth and Reed streets. The Gothamites
have a fast team and one that is a ways
in demand, also having been selected
by the yarners to open their twilight
games at the Phillies' ball park next
Wednesday evening.
One of the city's big teams that is in
the midst of a. winning streak is the
p. Il. T. Stars, and their run of
consecutive victories has now mounted
to seven. Tonight they meet the strong
Drueding chamios makers at Tenth and
Butler streets. Mason will be on the
pitching hill for the trolleymen, and
Gaynor, star third baseman of the
Strawbridgc & Clothier team, will hold
down the hot corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
BIG GAMES ARRANGED
e'etson, Fleisher and HilIdaIe to
ray at PILLS. Park Next Monday

Inc question of the best team in the
ety Will be partly solved next Monday,
hwhich Is an open date in the local base
gali y, schedule. On that occasion at the
thilIies' Ball Park a double header will
ce played with three prominent local
c.uoS taking part. The teams are Stet-
''h; n, fleisher and Hilldale.
me first contest will start at 4P. NJ.
ana anu The second is scheduled to get under
,G;aS ,;nS at T.; NJ. The teams in the pre-
nmiahary oaia will be decided by the toss of
tSa NUaii prior to the time of starting and
tSo Go w,nner winner will play the club that draws