davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
3 HORSES KILLED IN STORM
Three Horses and Some Sheep Killed
Over In Maryland Friday

Three horses were burned to death,
numerous farming implements de-
stroyed and $50 bushels of seed wheat
and six tons of hay burned when light
ming struck a stable on the George B.
Taylor farm, near Price Station, Md,
Friday afternoon. Joseph B. Taylor,
who lives on the farm, was able to get
some of the horses out of the burning
building, but three other wsere panic
stricken and refused to be coaxed from
their stalls. The flames rapidly spread
to the granary and other buildings.
All were completely destroyed. Dur
ing the same storm lightning struck
and killed several sheep on the farm
of ]. Thomas Stevens near Barclay.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
ODESSA NEGROES IN A ROW
One Was Shot in Both Knees Sunday
Night-FOur Arrests Made


Night-FOur Arrests Made
One negro escaped and four others
were arrested by State Detectivt Bald
win at Odessa Sunday night, following
a quarrel, in which one of them was
shot in both legs with a shot gun.
Here is the story as the authorities
were told: Four negroes, Robert White
William Ray and one unknown, head
ed by Tony Gable, were said to have
gotten in an automobile with the in
tentiOn of attacking Weyman Brad
ley, cOlOred, living outside of Odessa.
Bradley heard of their approach, and
arming simself with a shotgun, stood
in the door of his house and defied the
negroes to enter, threatening to shoot,
Cable who is tall and heavy, paid no
attention to the warning, and threw
himself at Bradley. Bradley fire, the
shot striking Cable in both knees.
Even then Cable grabbed Bradley and,
aided by White, started to beat him,
when passersby interfered. White,
Gable and Ray were given a hearing
before Justice of the Peace Fox at
Odessa on charges of assual and fined
SO and costs each. Cable then swore
out warrant charging Bradley with
assault and battery.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
RESCUED BOY FROM DROWNING
ElwOOd BOstic of Lebanon Jumped in
and Saves His Companion

One of the bravest acts of heroism
recorded in lower Delaware for many
years came to light Friday, when it
became known that a few days ago
at the wharf at Lebanon, on the st.
Jones river, the six-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Maloney of Leba-
non, fell into the river while grabbing.
Nearby was Elwood Bostic, aged ID
years, also of Lebanon, slender boy
for his age and not an expert swim
mer. Seeing young Maloney in the
water, having gone down once, he div
ed into the river and at the risk of
his own life, rescued young Maloney
and landed him safely on shore. The
heroism of young Bostic has so ap-
pealed to the people in the Dover vi
cinity that efforts will likely be made
to secure for him Carnegie medal.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
LIGHTNING STRIKES AT KENTON
Thomas MOffitts Home Torn By Light
ming Bolt But Escapes Fire

Kenton, Sept. 20.-Thomas Moffitt,
who lives west of Kenton, thinks mis-
fortunes never come singly. About
two weeks ago while cunning for
squirrels, he accidently shot Alvin
Bowers in the face, causing the loss
of both eyes. Last Tuesday, during
an electric storm, his house was struck
by lightning and all except two rooms
were badly torn up. The house was
practically torn in two.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
THREE HAZEL FARMS SOLD
Three Farms Belonging to the Late
B. A. HAZEL Bring $4,000

Three valuable farms belonging to
the estate of Benjamin A. HAZEL were
sold last week by the executors. NAL
colin Burris purchased the farm on
which he lives west of Clayton for
$25,500. The farms in tenure of Dem
ney Walker and Edward Nelson were
purchased by Harry Slaughter, of
Smyrna, for $4,000 dollars. These
farms are nicely equipped and in a
high state of cultivation.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
AkT COUNTY JURORS DRAWN
'Nf From Smyrna to Serve at The
October Term of Court

~ Aeni County Jury Commissioners
sT Lls and Murray Monday drew the
H.. living list of petit jurors for the
'o'st Term Of court to convene Oc-
~ Il: First District-Edward Love
|T5's |ns' ! marry P. Jones, Harry Lower.
|r,'s ss must. Second District-George
H.. ,(.,il 1esnua N. Twilley, Houston
IS. '' !, William H. Short. Third Dis
|F.En,li nin0mOs o D. Garrison, Elmer
f. sI5 / Frank Moore. FourtS Dis
|B,1lt |Eno@er Nickerson, -aIter D.
|~r.' ans' John Barcus. Fifth District
Lnoags huge h: Walls, John Carrow, ].
|l's'. :sneS, William F. Hartnett. Sixth
! Er,5..-NGman 5TIi Voshell, Marion
|Se,s,+s sf, =. Winfield a p Chambers.
|Is% snIn N GIistrict-John Hall HinsIe1 :
| r,'a. !. Lynch, Edgar johnson. Cove
Il VSoaen' T,ee Eighth District-Be6rnarG
4. Ba'tie,, s4ie, William H. Eaton, Charles
Hstct.1.a2P,,.A ..a2, Arthur BLOW. Ninth
b. J.ld"ard J.', B. Rash. John But.
aS i'''SS H.!: A: Cahall, John W. Knapp
Gsnps pIiS[7Flcc,t-Samuel ! nc, C. Thomas
a Wilson, Samuel A. Bickel
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
VIM HIGH SCHOOL, LINES, LINES
i A PROSPECT FOR FOOTBALL
.,,nrNHALL NEW AGRI-
W.. ,rrpAL INSTRUCTOR HELPS
Twenty Boys Anxious to
Ebe'' w.. Team-General OrgOnl-
u" ,,tiOn Elects Officers

.hrs;asm has been aroused
NHtn .sa sn' student body of the SmyT-
na1g lnI lI ccbool District by Prof. ).
. SsIPtssjanball, SPsss, the local Agriculture
.,1,fori A,fasr preparatory to the 3 OrganIi ami
r'ra''yi' u the High School Foot Ball
4 ss.1 = 4 .@r squad Of 10 or 20 boys have ave,
'1, ,.aarting every afternoon Tor
Fa .i.s .sp'lIcG Correspondence has been
asu'', n DIaee between the local High
sIng .Iis plri' pnd the High Schools in the
S.u y. rslative to the possibility OF
Sas, w., m a schedule for the coming
l1rS T The Advisory Council Of the
sl,oa ...l orpanization has met on sew
!'1',., ..,,.ops and are struggling with
I. = ',r rrobIem Of how to finance the
I. I'll season. After making care
Y n in,, i'Ts:tigations it was found it
n.-j y REQUIRE about S2OO.OO to equip
!. ,s'is .s,m with'suitable uniforms. Any
...,ssiops I, ,, from the Alumna, as TO
y tbs foot ball season is to be fin
....d y n will be appreciated. The stu
I = body of the High School organl-
| i Il i.slf into The General Organiza-
!, and tbe following officers were
| ..tsi n President, William Patterson,
| -...nrssident. Spruance Hutchison,
.,,,.tar. Helen Evans, Faculty men,
u. Miss Holland, Mr.. Mendenhall.
n, he duty of this Advisory COun-
i 70 supervise and control all stu
| M, action whether athletic, social or
Irrar in character. 1t is their duty
/ bvlan and encourage student activity
mi devise means and ways for fnan-
ag same. The Athletic Club: Pres
| d1t Everett Moore; secretary, Eliza
Cob.
BU, Ordered For Big Oak Pupils
A new bus has been ordered for
| Il exclusive use of the Big Oak Dis
! -c Mr.. Edward Nelson has been
rpOyed as driver of this new line,
u are looking for delivery of this
TEX within the next few days, and
be to have it in operation next week
| he Local Board feels that with this
AatOnal bus line our outlying dis
tit should be well taken care of
On Smyrna Special School District
E three bus lines in operation. They
az: |. SeversOns 6; 2. Big Oak a
Brenford, "a.
District Tax Rate Csc on Hundred
At meeting of the Local Board Of
ihcatin on September 13 the tal
ze Of the Smyrna Special School Dis
ad was fixed at .98 cents per S1OC
WITH discount of 8 per cent on al
axes paid on Or before November 1st
M-With this discount it would meal
aat all property owners, who pa,
aaf taxes before November 1st woul,
l'y a tax little less than .35 cent
I The slOO. After November Is
Aale will be a fiat rate of SO cent!
! adding the State School Tax of 2
to our local tax makes a com
ie school tax for the district of 6
1lS' or a rate Of about 8 cents be
!" last years school taxes.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
Blind, Leaves the Delaware Hospital

Alvin Bowers of Philadelphia, who
had both eyes shot out in a cunning
accident while squirrel hunting near
Kenton, recently was discharged from
the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
Saturday. He is only % years old,
but takes his affliction philosophically.
cally.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
Open Tomato Market SOC Yesterday

The open tomato market reached
45c a basket again yesterday at
Smyrna Landing but dropped to 40c
this morning. Many wagon loads of
tomatoes of those who did not con-
tract are being shipped. Contractors
are taking theirs to the canneries.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
'' SUNDAY SCHOOL TALK

NJ Turnout Sunday Afternoon =,
=. r"'n it Was Voted to Revive It
|aic5 vayma val :. Landing Sunday School
b has rs ts, Discontinued some Years Years
"a fs Jefrannr'u saru the efforts Of W. Town. own
dlas S,son Sn1g and others been revived
At tSs SSanSsy e5 witnessed a good od'turn turn
Otnues5l NJ i. Chapel with prospect Spec ''tS Of
dno0.ISv interest. N It was voted nm
sadsT Y mat mat starting with the first u
ns S,Dd'U'e y October, the children nv would or II
noon '1ry ~ school every SUNDAY %OaiG af-
h 4 bs' evening to elicit more inFer' mer'
slect business ofsas meeting will be- he'll held
Fltq. Y,Ilcers Ts and teachers for or "g,e tbe
ag service, jefferson "s !, viii lead the
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
Smyrna Grange

Smyrna Grange to Resume Meetings
The Smyrna Grange will open next
Saturday evening at o'clock at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
BOY HURT WHILE
PLAYING BASEBALL

Louis Chtario. ago II years, n
sophomore at Centennial high school.
and member of tho Bulldog baseball
squad. was painfully injured last
night by being hit in tho head with a
pitched ball while at batting practice
on tho Centennial athletic grounds at
Sixteenth street and Grand avenue.
Chiario was knocked unconscious. In
an effort to dodge n wide ball pitched
By Johnny NcCuaid. wcll-known
Centennial athlete. and remained in
that condition for over an hour.
when he resaincd consciousness h.
was temporarily plralyzcd. being un-
able to speak. or move his loft arm
or leg. His fingers and limbs were
stiff 1t ie said.
DR.. Kelly. OF the St Mary's hos
pital staff was called and examined
tho lad. Ho stated that Chiario was
not seriously hurt unless "A compli-
Gated relapse took place. Tho boy
Was removed to his home. whcro at
Las, reports he is said to he resting
easy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
.PRESBYTERY ELECTS
TWO COMMISSIONERS

Tho first business session OF tho
Prcsbytory of Pueblo held at the First
Presbyterian church, Tenth and Court
streets, opened Wednesday morning.
Chief among tho matters taken up
In the morning was election of COM
u'issioncrs to the national PrcSbytcr-
ian assembly. Rov. Brooks Hitchings.
Rush. colo. and Rcv. Y. Jaramiilo
WaIscnburE. were elected ministerial
commissioners. Elders william Grind
10y, Colorado Springs. and j. j. wiics
Lamar. Colo. were chosen lay commits.
missioncrs.
During tho noon recess. II. II. Sell
domridgc or Colorado Springs dcliv-
cred an address on the new era move
mcnt.
In tho morning Rev. Ray Il. Norton,
Colorado Springs. was elected clerk Of
the Prcsbytcry for "a thrcc-year term
OF office; Rev. William G.. Kerry. PEN
rose. Colo. was rc-olectcd stated clerk
\ discussion on unifying the church's
educational work was led by Rev. II
y. Norton. DIR. skinner delivered an
cSpository message
The womnn's Homo and Foreign
Missionary society held separate meet
inrs in tho morning and afternoon.
In the evening. rrcsbytery and mis-
sionary sessions wcrc held Jointly. Tho
program included devotional services
by Mrs. A. a. Reed and Mrs. II. g.
Robe. There was an address by Mrs.
j. William CLANCY OF south America
Row. Ernest T. Hall. DID. spoke on
Gods cali Today
The two organizations will hold final
sessions ending at noon Thursday. The
Prcsbytcry and missionary sessions
have been we'll attended by visitors
from tho entire southern part of Colo
RADIO.
Business Of tho Prcsbytery Of gen
cral interest included the following ac-
tions:
The Rev. l.. X. Wells WAS received
into tho Prcsbytcry from tho prcsby-
terry OF Santa Fc. n. NJ.
Rev. A. y. Preston was received from
the rreshytory OF Ardmoro. Okla.
Tho Prcsbytcry dissolved the pas
toral relations between tho Row. T.. i.
Coats and tho Park Avenue church OF
Pueblo. and dismissed him to the Pres
hytcry or Rushville. Ill
Eov. Eugene u. kuntz. DID. was re-
leased from tho pastoratc OF the church
at Las Animas TO tho Prcsbytcry of
Amarillo. Tex.
Rev. II. II. Pantwcll was received
from tho Baptist church into the Pres
hytcrian ministry.
Moses Cisncros was received under
tho caro- of tho frcshytcry as a candi.
datc for tho ministry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Copies Of Auto Law

Motor Vehicle and Auto Theft Laws
of tho state Of colorado. is the title of
= ia by 6 inch booklet issued by Sec
retary of state Carl :. Milliken. and
copies Of tho same for tho use of
sutoists have arrived at tho office of
County clerk Barber.
1t is Just "a handy size for pocket uso.
and contains the laws concerning mo-
tor vehicles. with the most important
features OF each section SGT in black
face type. Then comes list Of all the
counties and their license tag numbers
Tho theft law is then given, together
with tho registration conditions. Reg
isration statistics arc also furnished,
and list Of all places where licenses
may be procured, is given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

was too dark, he said, to obtain =
clear description of the pair. The pa
troll was sent out on a hurry-up call.
and all officers wcro notified to keep
sharp lookout for suspicious charac-
ters.
The, men had not been caught at
late hour Thursday morning. From
the TACT that the pair seem to want
nothing but money. work at a late
hour. and that this particular series of
holdups has como after a considora BILE
period of quiet in that line police are
inclined TO believe that the threa
crimes are the work OF the Same two
men. other reports have described
them as Mcxicans, young. and short of
| stature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Tough On Lawyer

In ono Of tho Pueblo courts, not 80
very LONG ago. tho client OF n we'll
known attorney was suing another
for monetary damages alleged to have
been caused by an accident claimed to
have been the fault OF tho dcfonda Mt
In the action.
Attorney for tho claimant for dam
ages was cndcavorinE to show how tho
earning powers OF his client had been
reduced by reason OF the injuries sus-
tanned.
How much wcre you earning before
tho injury" tho plaintiff was asked.
Three dollars and siSty-cight cents
day
How much have you been ahlo TO
earn since tho injury
Five dollars more n week than he
fore
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
18 Miles
For


For years I could not cat. my
stomach was 40 weak. We went Is
miles for Adlcr-i-ka. After fcw
doses | began to feel better and now
do my own houscwork." tSigncd) Mrs.
l.. \. Austin.
Adlcr-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
ell FasScs. relieving pressure on heart
and other organs. ENCELLEST for
gas on the stomach or sour stomach.
Removes surprising amount OF foul.
decsyinE matter which YOU never
thought was in your system. Tends
to CURE constipation and prevent ap-
pendicitis. For sale by Reiss Bros.
druggists, Sos y. Main
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

Chiario was standing in a batting
cngo when Pitcher Mcouaid threw u
slow ball. The delivery was wide. on
the inside Of tho plate, and Chiario
bent down to escape being hit. when
he was struck in the left side OF tho
head. just above the car.
Coach KettcrinE, athletic director
at Centennial. declared that 1t was ln
unusual case. since tho ball was
travelling slow and that Tho skull
Is not particularly sensitive to blows
at the spot whore Chinrio was hit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

BENEFIT RECITAL - Miss Nellie
Lima Long, Miss Leah Dana Rees and
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwcringer will go TO
Colorado Springs tonight where Miss
Long and Miss Rees will appear in a
benefit recital before musical clubs
in Colorado Springs. Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Pcnrose are patrons of the
concert, proceeds of which will go to
reimburse expenses of contestants from
this state to Kansas City in the ma
tional musical contest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
IS HELD UP; ROBBED

Reports of hold-ups have como to
police headquarters three times in tho
last three nights. At 1850 o'clock
Thursday morning. Al Soody tele-
phoned the station to report that two
men had held him up at 60t Moffat
street and had relieved him of a $50
bill and s4.75 in silver. The street Is
in the heart of the Grove district.
Police state that the man spoke in an
excited manner over tho telephone. 1t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
SCHOOL RECEIVES AUTOGRAPHED
PHOTOGRAPH OF PRES. HARDING

Gatchcll. a Grand Army veteran. and
an adopted member Of the school,
wrote TO his old friend in Washington.
Republican Leader i. w. Mondell.
about the miniature inauguration ccrc-
nony held at the school at the hour
Of tho usual nag drill, on the ith OF
March. Congressman Mondcll told the
president. A letter followed from the
presidents private secretary. saying
that President Harding had authorized
a photograph sent to the school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

Pupils Of Lake View school in Min
ncaua Heights feel highly honorcd hc-
cause President Harding took time out
Of busy day to have n photograph Of
himself sent to them stth these words
in his own handwriting, TO Lake
View school and Its distinguished as
sociatc. Capt. J.. A. Gatchcll, with cor
dial greetings and good wishes, SIN
ccrcly. Warren q. Harding"
1t all cnmc about because Captain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

THE LADIES AID society of St.
Francis Xavier church will give card
party in the church hall this after
noon.
WANTED-5OO dancers to enjoy that
new Fox Trot sensation. I'm the
Dusk" played by Rudy Wiedoeft's
Californians, s5c. Midnight Noon a
cracking good waltz is on the reverse
The Music Shop, 6l6 N. Main.
SPECIAL DANCE-Yeomen No. s17.
tonight. w, o. w. hall. West Fourth.
WAY DOWN EAST" at the city
Auditorium tonight. Don't miss it. 1t
is the greatest moving picture ever
produced. Seats on sale at Hausman's
drug store.
WANTED-5,oO0 men and women
with broken arches or flat feet to call
at Eastwood & Son, shoe shop, 507 N.
Santa Fe avenue.
DANCE. Goodpasture Saturday
night, April 16. Lunch and good music.
LADIES-If you need a new hat or
want one retrimmed for summer wear
call at Mrs. Theo. G. Cramer's Home
Millinery Parlor" 71S Grand avenue.
styles exclusive and prices the lowest.
EMBOSSED srATIoNERs - Franklin Press
j Gibson Service. Auto repairing. Mesa
Garage. Tel. $50. sol S. Union.
CHRIST Is HERE-Millions now
living will never die" Bible lecture
by s. II. Foutjian of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fishers hall. 3251s South Union avenue
Friday, April 10, s p. m Seats free.
! No collection.
II YEARS in Pueblo without fail
urc. PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR.
4 II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 9+l-W.
BUY your hand decorated china OF
Mrs. Eva Lowe Harris, Studio at 1l07
Lake avenue Good supply of decorat
cd china always on hand. Special or
dors taken and promptly executed.
Prices rcasonabl
Al-Stccl safea and CabinetA Ths
Best. O'Bricn Printing GO.
mountings. $500. Toric. sphcric any
style mounting. $500 w. r. Farabce.
l6 Pope block. phone 1296-W.
DANCE AT HOLY TRINITY-Thc
Rev. and Mrs. c. Stanley Long, cor
Holy Trinity Parish to n dance and
social Mt the Guild hall, Routt avenue
and Broadway, this evening at s
o'clock.
HYDRO-STONE HOMES. Phone 613.
BUSINESS SESSION-The Ladies
Aid society of the Bethel NJ. Il. church
will meet this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
for regular business session at the
nf EnG
Fifth street. All ladies are requested
leo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

tractive bargains arc offered the eager
buyers, and the attendance will no
doubt be larger and the buying more
active than it was yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

THE FIRST DAY of the fifth ami
versary sale Of Evcryhody's Store at
l2l West Fourth street was great
success. the attendance being large all
thru tho day and the selling constant
and hrisk. To-day many new and at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
2. A. Cessna. Phone 5N.

BARGAINS LEFT-Notwithetan ndins
tho rapidity with which bargains at
tho Tobin Furniture Co. fire. smoke
and water sale are being snapped up,
MIR. Tobin states that there are still
a largo number left. However. they'll
not last long the way people arc buy
ing. Tho Tohin store is on Northern
-aNcnuc. next to the hank block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

SAFEST way to move, Padded Vans
500 per hour. Pueblo Trans. e Stor-
age Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Combine profit with pleas
ure, plant Apple and Cherry
Trees. Plenty Of them at Rose
lawn Nursery, delivered.
Phone 524-W.

DELIGHTFUL orchestral music all
thru the performance OF way Down
East" THO worlds greatest moving
picture show. which appears at tho
city Auditorium tonight after Il sue
ccssful run of several weeks in Dem
performance. Seats on sale at Haus-
mans drug store.
Gibson Service. Auto repairing. Mesa
Garage. Tel. 76o. sol S. Union.
CHARGED CRUELTY-In tho coun-
~ court yesterday there was a hearing
as to findings in the divorce action of
Laura q. Romero against Edward
Romero. and an intcrlocutory decree
was entered as a result. Extreme and
repeated acts of cruelty was the
ground. They were married in Den
vcr. December ~, 1919.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
An-Stccl Safea and CabinetA The
Best. O'Brtcn Printing 90.
HYDRo-sroNs HOMES. Phone s,s.

BUSINESS SESSION-The Ladies'
Aid society of the Bethel NJ. Il. church
will meet this afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
for a regular business session at the
home of Mrs. a. $. Taylor. Sl2 East
to attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
CITY BRIEFS

THE LADIES AID society of St.
Francis Xavier church will give card
party in the church hall this after
noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Scientific Storing and
Aging of Flour

olENCE enters into even
so simple a matter as
the storing of flour at
the bakery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

BUY your hand decorated china OF
Mrs. Eva Lowe Harris, Studio at 1l0I
Lake avenue Good supply of decorat-
cd china always on hand. Special or
dors taken and promptly executed.
Prices reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

Gibson Service. Auto repairing. Mesa
Garage. Tel. T6o. sol S. Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-19
Alabama- I tennessee Leagues Season 10
 Close on August 27

Decatur, August 1S.-(Special.,-- Albany Decatur fans have seen the Columbia Mules pastime on the local field for the last time this season, unless the Tennesseans win the last half pennant in the Alabama Ten nessee league.
 Charles Rountree, president of the local club announced today that the league officials have decided to close the season on August 27. He eX- plained at the same time that when the schedule was drawn up at the beginning of the season, it was de- cided then that the closing date should either be August 27 or Sep tember 17. In view of the financial condition of the clubs, it was decided to close on the earlier date in order that the post-season games might be played as early as possible before the fans lose interest.
 The Twins will end the season in Sheffield, while Columbia is sched- uled to play in Russellville. If the Twins, winners of the first half pen nant, fail to repeat, the post-season series for the pennant will be started probably on Monday, August 2S, MT. Rountree stated
 Post season Series
 If the Twins, who are leadin~ now. do repeat, efforts will be made to ar- range post-season series with the Georgia State or Mississippi State league winners.
 If the Albany Decatur club is able to score at least one run in each ut it's remaining nine games il will have