davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 90 Omitted
Press s)-Cottoni opened lower today.
July was off at 1880; August 1890,
off 10; Dec. 1919, OF 9; Jan. 1920,
off 10; March 1850, off 5.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
"GEr THE MONEY BOYS
TO MEET IN DOVER

The campaign committee OF the
Democratic State Committee which
is TO try to raise $4,000 for the estab-
hshment of headquarters in Will
mington, will meet in Dover on
Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 30 Omitted
Press. Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Sterling was off quar-
ter at S3.59i5; francs OTIS; lire
.O44S; marks .0130,
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
APARTMENT FOR RENT

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings. and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

of students and laborers, are not as
yet dangerous in themselves. they
indicate plainly A steadily swelling
tide OF unrest. but while the author
tiles are only too we'll aware Of this.
the means Of which they take to
stem it have so far been utterly
Intellectual
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
SHOT, DENIES
He TRIED To
BREAK OFFICE
tcontinued from first page)

Govern at once summoned ConstabIs
Tinsman, rural policeman, who sum-
moned the police ambulance and
placed George under arrest. Upon
arrival of the ambulance both men
were turned over to the police, Jones
being taken to the Delaware hospital
and George to the police station.
Jones tells a different story. He
says he had been in Philadelphia
and on his way home stopped at the
quarry for shelter during the storm
last night. He says he treated the
watchman to cigarettes, and that
early this morning, without provoca-
ton, George shot him, and that he,
Jones. struck George with a club in
self defense.
George was arraigned in Municipal
Court this morning, charged with as
sault on Jones with intent TO kin.
The case was continued until July
2s, as the police desire to make an
investigation. Georges bail was
fixed at $1,000.
WORK HARDER, LONGER
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Builds up nerve and brain energy.
Delicious tonic and summer drink.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

The new frocks and wraps spon-
sor the cape-back.
A square parasol is edged with
white ostrich feathers.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
WORK HARDER, LONGER

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Builds up nerve and brain energy.
Delicious tonic and summer drinS.--Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
Grand Jury Busy

Business was good with Pueblo
county's grand jury yesterday.
Indications arc that it will be brisk
again today.
A considerable number of witnesses
were examined during the first busi-
ness day of tho week, and when ad-
journment was taken 1t was to 10
o'clock this morning.
One thing is sure; this is the hardest
working grand jury the county has had
for a number of years.
1t has been stated that it is very
doubtful IL the jury can any where
near finish the work 1t has in hand
by tho end of this week, tho Saturday
will be the last day of the present
term of court, and in this event. it is
said to be not improbable that some
way will be provided to allow the
twelve men to continue their invesu-
cations.
1t was stated yesterday that stranger
things have happened than that the
grand jury will be still investigating
when another thirty days have rolled
around.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

Figure up pays you make your house dresses, when
you can buy models of Gins ham and Pcrcac. in plain
coors. stripes and plaids at $l95 and $2.9S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
Corset Special

THE BASEMENT
For Today selling will have model Corset $500 num-
jean long skirt graduated
with hook wide elastic band
hips hose supporters; 20 TO 80; day
only $40
HOSIERY SPECIAL
Wunderhose that have sold at SOC and
according the size, will be offered Today sizes to
strictly quality fine rib leg, seamless foot
INFANTS WOOL VESTS, CSC
For infants of to have Wool Vest worth $l35 TO
the double breased soft WOOL seconds
Today mention of this lot at SSC
SWEATERS, S2.25
the of Chdens Wool Sweaters cardinal
and brown, for to former price
S3.75 Today selling at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

Mrs. Emma Unbargcr and Miss
Elizabeth Umbarger, of Pine Beach.
wash, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b. S.
Crockett, left Sunday night for Kansas
City Mo, Sunday night planning to
spend tho winter there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
ICE PLANE KILLS

Sioux Citl, Ia, Jan. 17.-Frank Fal-
mer, Il, OF South Sioux City, Neb.,
was slashed to death in an ico plan
ing machine while cutting icc on a
lake here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
IVW0 oUOepso0 00OVVW
@l6Z22ZZ zzalGa
WEATHER FORECAST

Colorado Tuesday, fair east, ram or
snow west port.on. Warmer Wednesday;
unsettled rain or snow in extreme west
portion and mountain districts; warmer
cast, colder west portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
Chidren's Undermuslins

Special offerings in Children's soiled Under
muslins, quality offering of well made gar
ments.
--Slipover Gowns selling regularly at $1.25,
$155, $40; Today, Csc, 7Sc, SSc.
High neck, long sleeve Gowns, formerly S1.75;
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SSc
-Chidrens 35c Drawers, with hemstitched ruff
file and 3 rows pin tucks; ages 10 and II years;
at ...................... ........... lSC
Lace trimmed Drawers for girls of S, 10, IL
years, selling at soc; Today ............ 25C
Ago IL in SOC Drawers, with open-work en-
Blind embroidery edge on Muslin Drawers,
ages 1912 years, reduced from soc pair
to ..................... IOc
Misses of IA, 16 is may have 65c Muslin
Lace trimmed 65c Drawers, ages 10 and 13
years -................... ..-........... 'SSC
Misses hemstitched Drawers, selling at 75c,
in age 16, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3Sc
-Finc Nainsook Drawers lace trimmed in age
Age 16 year Misses Drawers at 81,
reduced to ....................' SOC
Age IA, 16, is Drawers, trimmed with lace in
sertion and edge to match; were $l.25 pair;
Second Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

Great 1t is to believe the dream
When we stand in youth by the starry
stream
But a. greater thing is to fight life thru
And say at the end. The Dream is
truC,"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
SOVIET DELEGATES

Copenhagen, Jan. IA special dele
cation OF eight persons from Soviet,
Russia has arrived in Hclsingfors to
negotiate with the Finnish govern
merlt,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

O. Japanese Silk Crepe
AXf$1 kimonosand Quilted
~SNtE Lounging Robes
kfi1 Formerly priced from $500 to $47.50-
hA NJ e..

Formerly priced from $500 to $475O-
Since every woman adores exqustey hand-embrodered
Kmonos of Japanese Silk Blue, Purple, Pink Black each
should have Of these charming garments, handsome
quilted oungng robe choice Of glorious coorelaborate
handembroidered in contrasting colors
Second floor, south.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
Ladies:
Any Fur I trimmed Suit in the
dss a9r,f s{ Tues. $48.50

Just about dozen of these sus-n lovely soft materials
mostly long uxuriouy fur trimmed others with
rich fur collars and elaborate embroiderngsuits formerly
priced up to $65.00. Choice today ......... s48.50
Second floor, south.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
Note These
BEDSPREADS

largo Spread s2x9i; finish just thing
for everyday use; regular $3.50 value: sale at
Full double bed size 2sss quality
for SO 25 specially or January sale at
Spread medium quality has sold
S275 on sale at Sl.oO
BLANKETS
plaid
they dark light paids; have formerly sold Tor $500
now specially priced at pair oo.]o
Full double bed 66xso wool finish plaid Blankets in
light plaid only assortment of patterns regular $oI5 vo
Gray Blankets large 6sxso splendid quality
thing this lot has sold for $685. specially priced at
$3.50
Cotton plaid Blanket size about 6ix6 fine woody finish
Gray Cotton Blanket Sizes SKIS; just thing
hrecquarter beds regular So value; sale at,
pair S.. ID
BABY BLANKETS
Baby Blankets blue and pink ground with white figures; fine,
finish; CSC
RoMPER CLOTH
Romp wide excellent quality just the thing for
shirts;
cors yard specially
a I'd
DRESS GINGHAMs
Gnghams, 27 inches widc pad stripes, checks
splendid for school
Dress insham comea paids plain checks and stripes;
quality; formerly yard specially
yard SOC
RENFREw WINTER GINGHAMs
Gmghan, 80 wide; beautiful
plaid patterns excellent for dresses
serviceab for school and has former
~ sold for s5c yard; sale at, yard SJc
COMFORT cHALIIE
36n Comfort Chal mostly Persian patterns just the thing
comfort Innings; regular soc value sale at,
inches wide checks only good
medium quality; formerly sold for 25 for yard 15c
Chambray Gnham plain coors ony pink
blue green gay regular 9c value; sale at yard 19c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ Dameron re-
ccivcd word last week from their son.
Lieut.. Houston Dameron, who is sta
toned at Corozal Canal Zone, Panama.
that he had broken his ankle while
vaulting with pony.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

Mrs. Charles NJ. Mock, of Chicago, en-
route TO California, will arrive today TO
visit ten days with Mrs Arthur Chap
man. Mrs. Mock was formerly Miss
Maudc Carlile.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
MARYLAND TO PLAY
.TWENTY-S|X GAMES
Many Stars Lost From InfieId,
But FRESHMEN Of Last
Year Are Ready.

Maryland University has been
working out four days in prepara-
tion for a schedule of twenty-six
battles on the diamond which will
begin March 2s. Coach Curley Byrd
will get a chance to look his can
didates over today.
There are many players missing
from last seasons team. Riggs.
Burial. Stewart Knode and Bobby
Knode are gone. The pitching stan
composed of Keane, Holder and
Nisbet is intact however. and Bill
Bailey Ia behind the bat with Groton
la reserve.
John Eisemah. Norman Pagganicu,
and Snyder. OF last years team
Wood, former North Carolina State
player; Goldstein, former New York
University star, and bunch of
freshmen from the crack team of
last season are ready.
Wallace, Pollock, Groves. Frank,
McCeney, and Burroughs. who play
ed with the yearlings last spring.
are in line for regular jobs this
season.
The schedule of the Marylanders
follows: March IS, Catholic Uni
NtISits at y. C.' Aprll =, SaIAuOet
at Gallaudet: April 4. Dartmouth at
Baltimore; April s. North Carolina
state at Raleigh: April Z, North
Carolina University at Chapel Hill (;
April 9, Trinity at Durham, n. c.:
April II, Cornell at Baltimore: April
)2. Washington College at College
Park; April IL. Richmond College at
College Park: April IS, William and
Mary at College Park: April 20,
Catholic University at College Park
April 23, Virginia Poly at College
Park; April rs, Trinity at College
Park; April 2s. Georgia Tech at
College Park; April 80. Western
Maryland at College Park; May g.
North Carolina University at College
Park; May Z. Carnegie Tech at
College Park; May IL, Navy at An
napolis; May IL, Mt. st. Mary's at
College Park; May is, Delaware at
College Park; May Is, st. Johns at
Annapolis; May 21. Gallaudet at
College Park; May "a and 25. West
Virginia University at Morgantown;
May 80. st. Johns College at College
Park; June 3. Delaware at Newark,
Del. and June 4. University at South
Bethlehem. Pa.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
GR|FFMEN OBTAIN
LITTLE ROCK STARS
Miller and Brottem Awarded in
Decision Handed Down by
Judge Lands.

CHICAGO. March S.-Judge Kene-
saw NJ. Lands. acting as chairman of
the National Comm ssion. has award
ed Outfielder Miller and Catcher Brot-
tenn to the Washington American
league club. Both are now with the
Pittsburgh National league club and
will be ordered to report to the
Washington training camp.
In rendering his decision Judge
Lands established two principles
upon which future player exchange
contracts will be adjudicated. They
are:
1. When club purchases a player
and the player fails to satisfy the
purchaser because of illness incide mt
to the players inability to acclima te
himself the purchaser must house
the i'll player, unless the contract
specifically provides the contrary.
.. Rules prescribing that purchase
agreements be on standard forms and
filed within certain period are in
tended only for protection of innocent
third parties. and cannot be availed
of by party to the contract to evade
its obligation hereunder.
The decision, which is Judge Lam
dis second, requires that the Little
Rock team re-esta blish in its lineup
Leon Carlson and Jack Calvo, pitcher
and center-feld respectively, and
that it. in accordance with it's agree
ment with the Washington team send
it's outfielder. Miller and catcher,
Brottem. 20 Washington for the com
ing season.
The Washington club last year sent
Carlson and Calvo South. with the
promise that both would make good.
Carlson soon afterward became in
capacltated, succuming to the hot
Southern weather.
the pair was then sent back to
VAST luEton, where they were dis
owned. Then Little Rock traded them
q trN Pittsburgh team, with which
lEey we're preparing for the new sea-
son.
The judge held that, in view of
CO arlson's good pitching record early
TN the new team and without a eli
mate provision in the agreement, the
Little Rock team must accept re-
sponsibility for his failure to accli-
mate and must harbor him. Accord
ingly, the Pittsburgh team is ordered
to release the pair and the Little
Rock club must return to Pittsburgh
the money paid for them. Miller and
Brottem will remain on the Wash
ington club staff.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
GIBRALTAR READY |
TOPLAy BASEBALL
Strong Independent Nine Ar
ranges Games and Expects
Banner Season.

The Gibraltar Athletic Club is CO.
ing out after independent baseball
honors this spring in no uncertain
way Saturday night at o'clock. at
Apartment 81 at As II street north
east, the Gibs will hold an important
meeting to discuss games to be book
ed for June.
The Gibs have set the date of March
20 for their initial workout Plans
discussed during the winter have
been agreed upon and players have
been lined up for what appears to be
an unusually strong aggregation.
Last season the Gibs won thirty-two
games out of fifty-three played This
season the record is expected to be
improved. Manager J. w. Balienger,
Apartment "a. Astoria Apartments,
Third and G streets northwest. can ba
reached for games or by telephone
North Ga between 8 a. m. and pm.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Browns Leader Thinks His Team Contender-Griff &c
'DUCKp|NM MATCHES
. END WITH BANQUET
Roanoke Wins From Royals by
IS Pjns-'Pop" HALEY
Not to Quit.

Every cloud has a silver lining, It's
said. Although smothered in defeat
at the hands Of the Palace duckpin
team of Roanoke. Va, when a margin
OF forty-nve pins was registered In
yesterdays Anal fve-game block. the
Royal duckpin team of Washington
Is today rejoicing at The promise Of
Pop" Haley that he Is going to stay
in the game aLother year in order to
see the Royals vindicated.
The intercity. series now stands
"even Stephen" as they say in lot
terry circles, Eoanoke having dropped
the first two watches to Washington
and Wsshingtc ton having lost the last
two to Roanoke. The games have
provided some of the finest sports
manship AMI fellowship that has ever
been witnessed in this section of the
country, and ii is now a certainty
duckpin matches are fixture In
sporting circles.
HAS BEEN THREATENING.
Anent Pop" Halley's promise
Pop" has ben threatening to retire
form bowling for the past several
years. despite the protests of his
ne has ucNVlc0 the pCSt
years OF his life to the game and
he is through" All of Washing
ton knows that Pop" has a very
great number of best years" left
and there is not a man on the a.
leys but who expects to see Pop
lettering around the game for the
next quarter Of century.
! A banquet served at Mr. Sam
Steinberger's well-known hostelry
the Arlington. concluded the duckpin
series. Everybody who Is anybody
IN bowling was there and those who
weren't asked to speak. spoke any
way.
Hal" Stutz's band rendered some
of the jazxiest sort of syncopation
Arthur Pierce moaned some Bert viii
liams numbers. Jack Mullane warbled
some of his popular masterpieces. and
Bert Eberlee gave a rare exhibition OF
accordian playing. Majordomo Henry
TAFT Rodier presided over the gave
and used it freely on the domes Of
Buck" Oliveri and Lefty" Wooden
AMONG THE GUESTS.
Among the guests were:
Harry Armiger. A. F. Barreto, A
Brewer, Charles Brown. T. Brown
Harry w. Burtner. G. ID. Caldwell, G
B. Carper. J. B. Carroll. J. B. Carroll
sr., VIM. Carroll. w. B. Gather, A
Walter Collier. George Cox, Louis A
Dougher, Thomas George. Tony Geraci
Andy Goddard, Harry B. HALEY, c
L. Harris. Jacques Heidenheimer, c
H. Hodges, VIM. Hottelf, X. Kane
Harry Krauss. Curtis Lamson,' George
Lewis, Eddie McKnew, Mr.. McLain
| Kirk Miller, Marie Newman, Harry
s. Oliveri, z. B. Palmer. Walter
Pierce, w. Rider, Henry TAFT Rodier
Al Spence. B. W. Stonebreaker, ]
Taylor. Glen Wolstenholme, Milton
Wooden and j. w. Yates.
The score of yesterdays Following
| pnANnKr
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
NEWSPAPER BOWLERS HIT
PINS AGAIN IN TOURNEY

The Newspaper Individual Elimin-
alton Tournament will start again
today after a few days of idleness on
account of the Inauguration, with
twenty of the bowlers facing the pins
for the second count of their string.
Twenty who bowled last week hit the
trail in good form and set good
marks.
The standing to date follows:
Boyd, 633; Cahoon, s33; Gill, SIG;
Miller. r., sos; Clouser. B.. 594; Cor
win, 594: Curtin, G. j., 500; Peoples.
T.. j.. sol: Elms, j. s., 5S7; Feldman,
H., $50; Walsh, SIS; Essex, 576; whit
ford. r. X: 575; Collier, w. E.. 81 !;
1semann, w. E., 554; Williams, c. F.,
SAL; MARITIME. j., 531!
The schedule for today. starting at
$40 o'clock sharp is as follows:
Alley 1-Willhide. Collier, A. W..
Rodier, Quinn, EwelL
Alley 2-Berrang, Dooley, Ferber
A.; Clouser. w. F.; Allen, j.
Alley 3-Lswrenson, Kluge, Desper.
Baum, George.
Alley 4-Cromwell, Waple, Gemmill,
Plantz, Baus.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
EOHL FAv0RS
HIS BROWNS
st. Louis Manager Thinks His
Team will Be Flag
Contender. a
By JACK vEIOCK.

NEW YORK, March ST., be-
lieve the Browns will give every
American League pennant aspirant
. tough battle before the race is
over. 4I s.4-
So said Leo Fohl, manager of the
st. Louis Americans, in telegraph
ed interview to International News
Service today; from Bogalusa, La.
ut is early for predictions" :" Fohl
continued, "yet feel confident that
New York, Cleveland or any other
club will find st. Louis very much
IN the way. $50 H'
"a great many; critics, are picking
the Yankees, but do not rate them
cinch by any means. / do not be-
lieve Miller Huggins is satisfied with
his team, for even at this late date
he still is trying to land an outfelder
and an infielder. Aside from Ruth's
hitting ability cannot see the
Yankee outfield as a world beater.
Bob Roth. for instance, has been on
every team in the league. but two.
FAyORs GRIFFMEN.
1T think that Washington along
with Cleveland, New York and the
browns should finish in the first di-
vision. The Athletics probably will
hout Of the cellar as Chicago and
Boston will probably not figure very
strong. Detroit, I believe, ought to
head the second division.
II am not predicting q pennant for
: the, Browns but L think very highly
of them I think / have the best all
liaround outfield in the league in Will
! Jams, jacobson and Tobin. In the in
field' Sisler is king of first basemen
in jol
end base will be either Bill Gleason,
from Chattanooga, or Marty McMan-
us Both are showing class in train
ing and IL will be some time before a
decision Is made between them. Nc
Manus, by the way, comes from Tulsa.
With Gerber at short and Earl
Smith being groomed for the regular
third base job, replacing Jimmy Aus
tin. who is to assist me in handling
=, the team, I feel that we will have a
'snappy defensive and a good ofyen-
sive set of infielders.
HAS NINETEEN HURLERs.
SEVERED. Billings and Pat Collins
will do our catching. The former is
one of the most reliable backstops in
either league. This trio will hold up
the pitchers. / have nineteen pitch
ers in camp at present and it will take
some study to decide on the new ones
ITO be retained.
Il am depending on Shocker,
Dixie Davis, BurwelI. Billy Bayne.
a young lefthander, Allen Sothoron.
George Boehler. formerly with De-
troit. and Nick CulIop, former
Yankee. We have several promising
youngsters in Charlie Root, Joe De-
Berry and Roy Kolp.
"The best looking recruit who has
come to the Browns since George
mi
was awarded to us recently by
Judge Lands. He came 20 us as a
pitcher, but is being schooled as an
outfelder. He is but nineteen years
old and a long-distance lefthanded
hitter"
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
PLAYED IN FIFTY
WITHOUT SCORING
GUIDES Hall Century Game Rec.
ord Nets No Floor
Baskets.

Granville GUIDE, Techs star guard,
will probably be unable to compete
for the District scholastic champion
ship team in the George Washington
University basketball tournament,
which starts at the Coliseum on
Thursday afternoon.
GUIDE reported sick and Coach Ap-
pie may hold him out of competition.
The Tech youngster has played re-
markable basketball. Now that his
string is about done it is interesting
to note that in three years of compe-
tition, playing for Tech GUIDE has
never shot a floor basket. But once
in three years has GUIDE been beyond
the middle of the floor in a game, and
this was in tie last contest with
Business.
GUIDE has played fifty games for
Tech in three years. His work as
stand guard has been a feature OF
competition. He has been a demon
for work.
When he started in Coach Apple
told him to play stand guard. Don't
go beyond the middle of the foor, ~
said Apple, "you are playing stand
guard. You are supposed to be the
defense, the last line"
The peculiar part OF the whole Tech
system ia that GUIDE was the lad who
gave the signals during the past two
years. But once did he call his own
signal to go up TO shoot basket.
That was in the last game with Busi
ness. other Tech players were caught
unawares,. and when GUIDE went up
for the shot-he missed the basket.
Once only, when he shot free toss,
did Gudae contribute a point.
1t is doubtful IL any of the oppos-
ing players ever knew that GUIDE gave
the Tech signals. Techs system
called for many elaborate plays, and
GUIDE. the main works of the machine,
cleverly covered up throughout Two
seasons in which championships were
won.
Tech will be without, guide in all
probability, but has plenty OF first
class performers for the title games
in Supplee, Aubinoe. MacCartee, Ber-
Tech will be without GUIDE In all
Shanks.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
GEORGETOWN ENTERS SIX
STARS FOR A. A. U. EVENTS

Georgetown University will be
represented by team Of six athletes
in the national senior A. A. u. indoor
track championships at the Twenty
second Regiment Armory, in New
York, March 10 John O'Reilly has
selected a sextet of his stars for the
medley relay race at one and seven
eighth miles. The team includes
Bob lie Gendre, intercollegiate all
around champion; Jimmy Connolly.
the Boston boy who was a member
of the last Olympic team; Alex
Brewster. former University OF
Pennsylvania freshman relay runner
Peter Walsh, Thomas Fitzgerali 4.
and Carl Wirts. In submitting the
entries O'Reilly also entered Con-
molly for the 1.o00-yard title race.
In the relay race lie Gendre prob
ably will be selected to run the
furlong and Connolly the mile. 1t
is expected that Brewster will run
the half-mile and the man for the
quarter will be selected from the
remaining three members of the
team. Columbia. Lafayette, Penn
State, and Syracuse are among the
other colleges expected to enter this
event.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
JOHN REED ELECTED AS
KNIGHTS LEAGUE HEAD

John Reed, who represents Carroll
Council in the Knights of Columbus
Baseball League. and who did such
fine work for the Casey" circuit last
season, was elected president OF the
league at last nights meeting in the
knights of Columbus Hail
J. G. Russeau was elected vice
president, and John Powers. secretary
and treasurer. The schedule was
tabled awaiting the decision of the
committee. and the inclusion OF the
silver Springs Council team which
will have a berth in the circuit max
ing IL a six club affair.
Tho league expects to get going on
April II or Is. Potomac, Spaulding.
CARROLL, Keane, Washingt ton, and Sill
YER Springs will have teams in the
league this season.