davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
By MIGNcN HALL

There is no city which has eves grown to be truly great unless Its citizenry has loved and promoted music.
 The growth of culture has been in direct proportion to the number of its music loving people. A city of music attracts everycne-not only for visit, but it induces many people to choose 1t for home.
 It has been for one wonderful or ganization to give Birmingham new inspiration, new insight into what music means. That organization is the Music Study club.
 For Is years month by month winter and summer. it's members have labored to enlist musical de- voices in it's ranks, have gone forth to spread the doctrine of better music everywhere.
 It has set certain definite stand ards, and hundreds of artists have been brought to young Birmingham on It's account; the public has been given an opportunity at home to hear great music instead of being com- pelled to go elsewhere for the ad- vantage. The club has done this at great expense.
 It ndS lHIoWH open US TDenDeTSHlp doors to thousands of citizens; to hundreds of boys and girls.
 The Music Study club now has TOD active, working, busy members-but needs at least 1000 to make its pro gramme this year a financial suc- cess. It must have them. It should have them.
 AdvertiseH City
 Said a prominent citizen yesterday
 There is no reason why a call to support the Music Study club should not enlist the hearty cooperation of every person In town. This club has done more to advertise the city and to attract musicians and worth while teachers to settle here than probably any other one force Working for the advancement of their city, and unselfishly, 1t would indeed be an unusual citizen who would not plank down a S5 bill for his own or his wife's membership. and S1.50 for his child's enrolment, considering the amount of actual high class and en- joyable recitals offered and of how much cultural benefit they will be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

ishable by Imprisonment in the peni- tentiary, was upheld by the court of denied H. H. McNeals application for rehearing.
 McNeal attacked the validity of the act on the ground that it con- tained two subjects, in violation Of Section 45 of the constitution. Me- Neal contended that Section 1, which provided for the punishment of per sons who had stills in their posses sion, was one subject, and that Sec tion 1, which required the imposi- tion of fee of $50 in every case for having still in possession, which would go to the sheriff mal- ing the arrest or the person furnish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
BIRMINGHAM AGF-HERALD,

o'clock at Cable hall. Junior mem bership tickets are offered at S15o to every boy and girl of school age. These memberships not only include admission to the entire series of great artist concerts, but admission to bi-monthly musicales at Cable hall the entire year.
 In addition to all this work, the senior club maintains, under the su- pervision of Mrs. Earl Drennen, an altruistic department Through the influence of Mrs. Drennen and her committee competent teachers are giving free lessons to talented chil- dren unable to pay This department also furnishes any organization,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
Music Study Club, One of
 Birn1inghan1's s Great Assets

That is tho business side of 1t
 Yet if one did not intend to go to one single programme, the Music
 Study club is worth that much of
 ahyone's support as beneficial or
 ganization.
 Great artists who have come here
 have advertised abroad Birmingham E
 fame, fascination and opportunities
 offered, n many different respects
 Those who purchase. a ticke. should get it today so as not to miss
 one single attraction, or allow their children to miss one"
 In the accompanying Music Study club advertisement, the method of purchasing athese tickets and the place is set forth The tickets in- clude four great artist recitals, be- sides admission to bi-monthly morn ins musicals, which are given at the tBurton- Cable Piano company. These are held on Thursday at II o'clock
 Mischa Piastro, famous Russian vi- . olinist, will be heard tonight at the Jefferson theatre. The programme will be beautiful and begins at S:f5 o'clock. No one should fail to get his ticket today therefore, in order 10 take advantage Of this great art ist's appearance.
 Artist Recital Scheduled The next artist recital will be that of Jose1f Lhevinne, pianist, who will
 be heard January 4, also at the Jeff ferson.
 March Margaret Matzenauer.
 Metropolitan star, will be the fea- ture.
 Stronger words could hardly be pronounced than those in the Cable Shelby Burton advertisement appear ing on this same page, which ex- presses the views of business men: Every citizen of this city who en- Joys it's cultural growth owes un- stinted praise to the efforts and ac-
 complishments of the Music Study club Better still, that same citi- zen"
 But turn and read it, every word, yourself for it is worth it. Mrs. Houston Davis is president of the Music Study club. and It's first vice president Is Mrs. Ned McDavid. Miss Emma Mccarthy is secretary and Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson, treas urer. Mrs. o. L. Stephenson is chair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

ernoon at city cemetery. The body was followed to it's last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowinx friends, the Woman's Missionary union of the Central Methodist church attending in a body. Mrs. Barrett is survived by her husband, sister. Mrs. F. L. Carswell, and brother. Herman Q. Troup, both Of Albany. Mrs. Barrett was a daughter of Capt Frank Troup, for many years tax as- sessor of Morgan county. She was former president of the Baptist Women's Missionary union and was closely identified with club work in the Magic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

man of the bi-monthly nusicales.
 Declared Mrs. William Hood:
 Mrs. Stephenson has arranged this year most unusually attractive programme And I am speaking from what l know to be true No one can fail to enjoy the Thursday musi- cales, since they have been mapped out with such infinite and painstak- ing care"
 Junior Club Active
 As head of the Junior Music Study department, Mary Miller Coulbourn holds sway. This organization con- ducts it's affairs entirely separate from the senior club, holding it's meeting Saturday afternon at 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

ing the information, was another subject. The court of appeals held that the bill contained only one sub ject relating to the possession of the stills. and the enforcement of the law. and that Section f was not an other subject
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
MRS. N. A. BARRETT
 BURIED AT ALBANY

Albany, November 15.-(special.)- The body of Mrs. N, A. Barrett of Birmingham. formerly of Morgan county, was laid to rest Tuesday aft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

such as the Y. w. C. A. the Boys Slub and the Children's hospital, art ists who will lend their musical talent in free programmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
ANTI-STILL LAW
 DECLARED VALID BY
 COURT OF APPEALS
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age-Herald,

Montgomery, November 15.-(Spe- cial.)-validlty of the act of the legislature of 1919 making the pos session of a still a felony and pun
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Entry List For Washington
Golf Club Tourney Closes

burn. and C. H. Mcbride. Bannockburn;
l=is, ". Z. Seybeth. wsshinrto1, and Il. I.
shannon. Washington: l.eo, II. n. Po~ey,
and l. L. sanford. unsttacbed. .
! -. Lynn Hsines. Bsbnockburn- and DR..
g. n. Greene. Kirkside; 80. J. Z. BsineS.
Columbia, and II. II. Saum. Columbia; I as,
ellis. Chevy ChaSe: l:t0. Dr. J. r. Ne
WTshinGton; l:4S. Paul s. Black, Washing
ton. and r. p. Psrnelee, Washington: 30,
B. l. Taylor. BsuDockburu. and Tom
Moore. Wsshigton: las. T. J. BrrnD0A.
Wsshtngton, and W. r. Mack, Washington;
35o0. J. W. BrsnBon, Columbia. and q. 1.
WaEEsman, Chevy Chase; s.o5. samuel Dali
SelI. Chevy Chase, and Allan Laird. Chevy
Chase: 2:lO, A. 8. hattingly, Columbia. and
X. c. Chamberlain. Columbia; 2:1a. l. l.
Harlan, Columbia. and John c. Davidson.
Washington; 2:3O, John L. Weaver. Colum-
bls. and John y. Shvsn, Columbia; 2:25.
smes Baird. Columbia. and A. X. Mscken-
Iie. Columbia $50, A. +. stsbler, Columbia.
and c. b. Heath, Colunbis: 2s3S. Z. H.
Doing. jF.. wsshfnrton, and Maj. Seth Will
Bns. Washingtou: 2:4o. 3. G. RobinsOn,
Columbia. and James ". Turner. Washing
too; 2:fs, s. p. Fckles. Washington: J.
Paul Jameson. Washington; 80. EarI
Wheeler, washinrtoa. and A. G. Rice.
Wsshingtou: 2:S5, Fnnk Dyer. Potomac
PARK. and Wilbur n. Lines. Potomac Park;
800. Dallas Dyer. Potomac Park. and ". =.
Watson. Potomac PARK; Ss0S. J. Holt
Wright. washington. and G. 7. Howard.
Washinrton; S:lO, 7. n. Love, Washington.
and ". c. Barr, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
MD. AND TARHEELS
TIE IN 8 INNINGS

COLLEGE PARK. Md, May "A
fine game of ball between University
Of Maryland and North Carolina
University ended in a 3-to-3 dead
lock in the eighth inning here this
afternoon, The contest was called TO
enable the Southerners to make
their train. North Carolina did all
their scoring in the third. when a
walk, two doubles and a triple
netted three runs. Maryland got
one tally back in their half OF this
session on a pass and two singles.
Maryland tied the count in the sew
enth. when Paganucci walked and
Semler clouted over the left field
wall for the circuit In the eighth
inning Pollock, Msrylsnd's FIRST
sacker. led on with a double to
right. At this tuncture. however.
the game was called. The ielding
feature Of the game was a brilliant
running catch by Burroughs. Mary
lands short stop. The drive appear
ed to be labeled for a clean hit.
.Marylsnd's next game is with Car
negte Tech on the local field on Sat
urday. The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
WAR GOLF EVENT
HITS THIRD ROUND
Middleton Defeats Jewell, and
Kerr Trims Patrick in Final
Second Round Matches.

With the completion of the
Middleton-Jewell and Kerr-Patrick
matches, the second round of the
War Department golf tournament
has been wound up and play in the
third round is already underway
Middleton was a 2 and l victor over
Jewell. and Kerr defeated Patrick,
up.
In the third-round play TO be
played this week the following
matches are scheduled: First flight:
Grissinger VS.. Middleton, Lowe VS..
Fries. Second flight: Kerr VS.,
Kramer. Lindsay VS.. Copthorne.
Third flight: Barker VS.. Haan, Rey-
nolds VS.. Marshall. Fourth flight:
McKeeby VS.. Richardson, Smith VS..
Holbrook.
Play has also been practically
completed in the second round of
the consolation tournament. The
results were as follows:
First fight: Moore defeated Bull.
Hull, defeated Lundeen, wesson
drew a bye. Venable defeated Bur-
dett.
Second flight: Barnes defeated
Chatham p. L. Jones defeated
Hannay. Penn and Mountford drew
byes.
Third Night: Robins defeated
wildly. Rivers. Palmer and StockelI
drew byes.
Fourth flight: NJ E Jones. Hill
and Edgerton drew byes, Morey-
Harris unfinished
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Government o. ks
Racing in England

LONDON, May S.-England,s
great racing season. threafenea
with disaster ana vossibly con-
plete dfseontinuahee an q result
Of the coal strike. may yet be
saved-ander wartime restrie.
tiOna.
ewfth the curtailment Of trans
portation and the limitation Of
the use Of coal by railroads, the
government had practically de-
cided to forbid the running Of
the big seasonal events. Nsueh ~
the RiDen. kempton, New MAR
ket, and the Derby, because Of
the great crowds which muse be
taken to, the various race
courses.
Under pretestation Of the
Jockey Club, however, the gov-
ernment reiented to the extent
of permitting the races to be
run.
The Two Thousand Guineas
Race, proved that the sport can
sbe maintained even on the Pro-
posed wartime basis. Conse-
quentiy, there In hope that even
the Derby st Epson Downs viii
remain on the program. Epson
In within easy striking distance
of London. and can be reached
by Thousands I'm motor vehicles.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Jim shaw had a swell time In
the bull pen getting ready.
Zachary walked Dykes purpose
ly in the eighth after ]. Walker
had doubled and scored on Gallo
ways single. He then got Witt
in a hole. but IL was wasted effort,
for he nipped Dykes OF FIRST and
Galloway was run down in the
scrimmage that followed.
Shanks had his hat knocked on
in the tenth by a bstted ball, but
was not hurt. 1t was a grass
cutter hit by Perkins and rolled
up over Shanks' chest, hitting the
brim of his cap and knocking
Shanks out from under 1t.
The Mackmen were only credit
ed with three errors, but that was
because they were lucky. while the
Senators only had a lone boot. 1t
was O'Rourke's weird chuck on
Witt and was excusable, as he had
to snap 1t over at Judge.
Sam Rice had a rough day at
bat. He got on twice, one time on
an error and the other on a pass.
Nick Altrock was only saved from
being put on the field because Tom
my Connolly was too cold to ar
que. Nick wound up and deliber-
ately pitched a ball right at Con-
nolly's chest protector. Then he
ran for the bench while Connolly
was debating whether to call a
COP.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
BUSINESS MEETS
EASTERN TO-DAY

Business and Eastern will battle
for the cellar title in the High
School Baseball League at the Cen
trail Stadium today Both teams
have dropped three games without
chalking up a win, but the Capitol
Hill boys have lost their contests by
comparatively close scores, while
the Stenographers have been swamp
ed in practically every game. Con-
sequently Eastern is rated as having
the better chance to escape from
last position. The game will start
at . o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
ODD FELLOWS MEET
X. OF P. TOMORROW

Odd Fellows will take the field
against the Knights of Pythias at
Union League Park tomorrow in
their first game in the Fraternal
League. Ed Williams, an old sand
lot star. will do the mound work
for the Odd Fellows, with Miller be-
hind the bat.
Nelson. Moreland and Steele will
cavort in the outer gardens. and the
infield will be picked from Rich
mond, Lakin, Bryant, Anderson and
Snuffer. The game will be called at
o'clock.
Capt. Anderson desires all players
to report at Diamond No. today at
$3.50. and also to attend the meeting
at lodge room No. 1, Odd Fellows
Temple, at s o'clock tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Zachary Hit Hard But :
Tightens Up In Pinches
Three Double Plays by Nat In6eld Help Zach.
Mcbride Benches Lewis for
"Bing" Miller.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3-Philadephia fandom
after odays tilt between the Athletics and Washington thank
Joe Judge Joe did kind also humane by TRIPPING with
gone inning driving
Washington the by and break the
series
fandom had plenty of thank for the
patients would
oyerAowed the hospital capacity 1t didn't quite hit but
almost.
The game been pitchers battle between Zachary
Keef but nobody excepting Zachary and Kee knew it Both
weknown of the time The
saved Zachary by flock of double paythee of be
exac-but they who relieved Moore
second usually had
he cracking
s holds good and there time that he couldn't do
That WHIT he Judge.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
GRIFF TO BE HOST
TO KID ATHLETES

Today, tomorrow and Friday win
ners Of the Municipal Fairgrounds
meets will take advantage of the
generosity of Clark C. Griffin, of
the Washington club, and attend the
games at American League Park.
The dates assigned the various divi-
slons are as follows: Today, Rose
dale and Virginia avenues: tomor-
row New York avenue and Columbia
heights; Friday, Georgetown and
Garfield Park.
The boys will meet at the Bohrer
street entrance to the ball park be-
tween and $3.50 on each day.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
MORRIS RIGGS NOW
ON GRIFFS ROSTER

Morris ''Toady" Riggs, crack short
stop Of the University of Maryland
nine last season, is now wearing a
Washington uniform
The tall slugger from College Park
worked out with the Griffs last Sun
day and will be given the up and
down by Manager Mcbride for the
next few days. He will then be sent
to a smaller league for ripening, ac-
cording to a well-defined rumor.
RIGGS had all the earmarks of a
coming star in college, and may de-
velop into valuable man for Wash
ington in a few seasons.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Red SoxBLanked
ByBiHP Piercy,2-O
Huggins Shoots Roth Into
Yank Line-Up; Tigers
SIDanp White Sor.

BOSTON, May 3. - Bill Piercy
handed the Red Sox a row of blanks
in today's game and the Yankees
won, to o. Both of the Yanks'
runs came in the third inning on two
singles, a double and a sacrifice fly.
Schang got four hits out of four
times up, including two doubles.
Piercy was touched for ten hits by
the local club, but kept them scat
tered. Roth played center field for
the Yanks. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Nel1 Resolution Asks
Veteran Relief StudU

Another resolution for an investi-
cation of government treatment of
disabled former service men was in
troduced in the Senate. Monday by
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas. II
is the second presented after the
disclosures by Senator Walsh, of
Mafsachusetts, of neglect of vet
The measure provides for joint
congressional commission Of three
senators and three Representatives
to Investigate the whole subject as
wen as the methods Of different
Federal bureaus charged with the
administration of the relief activ-
tiles. 1t would have the commits
sion recommend remedial legisla-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Goetz Goes to Hagerstown.

Johnny Goetz, local basketball
and baseball star, has left for
Hagerstown, Md, where he will play
with the Blue Ridge baseball team
of that place. Goetz is a fast and
hard hitting outhelder and is ex-
pected to make good as a profess
sional player.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

n7L was Wncn nc ulcl yuuSC-
MaekS Lead shattered.
The Macks had grabbed them
selves a nice one-run- lead in the
nrst but Washington got to Roy
Moore's left-handed slants chiefly
because he didn't know what to- do
with them, in the second, and took
q one-run lead when they scored
twice.
From then on until the tenth
there were only>> threats. Shanks
opened the final fran with a hit
that Dugan couldn't stop, and
o'Rourke's attempted sacrifice bunt
was plucked out Of the ozone by
p. walker. but Charity rammed a
hit to left and Zachary skied out
Then Up came Judge and slammed
a line hit down the right +held foul
line for all three hassocks, scor-
ing Shanks and Charity.
The Macks scored in the first
when Dykes poked a base clout
to left. advanced on Wits sac
rifce, and Tailed on Dugan's wal
iop to center.
Judge opened the game by beat
ing out an infield rap, and. after
Milan died. Rice was safe on Du-
gan's error. but Miller skied out
and Harris forced Rice.
Grins Get Two.
Moore got his bumps in the sec
ond when he passed Shanks to start
and o'Rourke singled, after which
Charity also ambled, when achary
bsunded to Dykes. Shanks was
forced at the plate
With o'Rourke roosting on third
Judge lifted a sacrifice fly to left
and the throw to the plate got away
from Perkins, O'Rourke scoring.
Then Milan shot a base blow to left
and Charity came across. On ton of
that Rice walked and Moore was
ynked. Three-fngered Dive Keefe
succeeded him and famed Miller on
four pitches.
shanks and o'Rourke breezed in
order in the next frame but there
were threats in the fourtht, when
Charity beat out a hit to third,
Zachary sacrificed and Milan
walked. but 1t did no good.
The first Washington double play
got Zachary out of a bad hole in
thee second when F. Walker and
Perkins led of with singles. but
Milan's perfect throw killed F. Wal
ker when he tried to reach third on
Perkins hit and Shanks started the
double killing on ]. Walkers
scorcher.
Witt got to second base at the
start of the fourth when O'Rourke
threw his hit to the grand sand
instead of to Judge, but Judge made
a great catch of Dugan's fly on an
attempted sacrifice bunt and nailed
Witt fiat-footed of secnd.
The third came in the ninth in
ming when Wit reached firss on an
infield hit that aHrris could not
throw him out on and c. Walker
ambled. F. Walker hit right at
Zachary and two died.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
co. "B" WINS IN
SCHOOL LOOP

Manager Kings crack Company B
team of the National Training School
League handed a trimming to Com
pany F yesterday by q score of s to
,. Perry. pitching for. the winners,
showed class and held the enemy to.
four hits. Bumpus. with four hits in
fve times at bat. led the sluggers.
while Trero. the Training School
"Bambino," raped out two-base
hft
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Braves Beaten
By Giants, IL
N. Y. Takes Entire Hub
Series; Benton Shops
Class in First Start.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Giants
cleaned up the series with the
Braves by walking away with to-
days game by a score of Z to .. 1t
was Benton's first appearance in the
box for the McGraw clan this year
and he pitched a sweet game, hold
ing the Braves to three hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

The Hartford A. c. has an open
date for June ana would like to
schedule some fast local team. Ad-
dress W. A. Pullin, s1S Fourth street
southeast
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Earned runs-Athleties, .; Senators. 4.
Left on bases-Athleties, 5; Senators, IL.
Two-base hit--J., Walker. Three-base hit
Judge. Sscriiec hits-Witt, Judge Zachary.
Double plsys-Judge to O'Rourke: shanks
to Harris to Judge; Judge to O'Rourke.
Bases on balls-On Moore, 3; OF Keefe, 1;
OF Zachary, 4. Struck out-Ry Keefe, 8;
by Zachary, 2. Time Of game-2;05. Um-
pires-Connolly and Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

croft ~. Frisch, Kelly, Rapp. Errors
Ford (2I. Frisch. Kelly, Rapp. Three-base
hit-Powell. Two-base hit-Rapp. Sacr1-
fee hits-Frisch ~. Stolen baseNsnyder.
Double plays-Rapp to Frisch to Kelly.
Bases on balls-Oh Watson, 3; on Benton,
/: on Oeschgef, l. Struck out-By Wat
son. 1; by Benton, .. Hit by pitched ball
Bancroft. Left on bases-Boston. .; Sev
York, 8. Umpires-Hart and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Totals. s. o 81 Is Totals. 3I1021 Z
'Batted for Pennock in seventh.
tBatted for Witt in seventh.
tBatted for Russell In ninth. - 1:
Score by innings: .-s
New York ............ 90 o o %
Boston ..-........:...0 90 0 o o o o 0 90
Rhns-wsrd, schang. Two-base hits
schang 2, Menoskey. Scott. Sacrifice ay-
Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases-Pratt Menos-
KEY. Double plays-Peckinpaugh to Ward to
Pipp. Baker to Ward to Pipp. Bases on
balls-0h Pcnnoek 3, on Piercy .. of Rus
sell .. Struck out-By Pannock g. by
Piercy 1. Left on bases-Boston s, New
York ID. Cmpires-Nallin, Wilson and
Dineen.
. DETROIT, Mich, May 3.-The
Tigers pounded fve White Sox huri-
ers for fourteen hits and walked
away with today's. game, 13 to /.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Detroit. oit.............. 4104O O022 LIB
Runs-Falk, Young (2l,. Cobb (2), veacn
(3), shorten t2). Jones t3), Blue. Errors-
sheely, schalk, Faber, Young, Bush. Two
base hits-Blue. Cobb. Hooper. veach, Falk,
Mulligan. Bases on bails-On Davenport
3; on Faber. 1; OF Wilkinson, 1. Struck
out-By heweeny, 1. Umpires-owens and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Runs-Spruen. McDonah, Mclean. Para
nacSt :. semler. Eruors-Groves BurrouEh>
rvo-bsse hiu-McLean. v. Morris, Pollock.
Three-bsse hit-srrueT. Home rub-Sem-
Ter. Stolen hase-Groves. Left On hsses-
y. C.. :, Nd. =. Base on bslls-oh Dew-
ellyn ?. on Keens 1. Hit By pitcher-By
Llewellyn, Paganueci . semler, GroveS.
STRUCK out-By Levsllyn Is, BY Keene g.
Passed ball-Bailey. Time-2 hour. Tn
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

huns-bumpus' 1refo - DuHs - Seshns'
Cady, Perry, Gordon, Swartz. Saylor. Err
rors-Trero. Beard. Swartz 2, Cotton.
Base on balls = or Perry 2, on swartz l..
Hits--of Perry 4. OF swartz 10. Struck
out-By Perry 9, by swartz 1. Two-base
hits-Trero, Burris .. 0Frcdo. sacrihce
hit = Cady, Stolen bases - Duffy, Burris.
Gaskins, Perry, Gordon. Countryman. HIT
by pitcher--By swartz I. Wild pitch
Perry. Umpires-weliborn and Carey.
Company "B' Juniors took the second
game of the series with Company .Gi
trca ting the losing side to score Of IL to ..
In q hard fought game. Stewart, Beard
and Barret twiried for COMPANY and
Hansei Hurst. OF Alabama, pitched the win
ming team to victory.
The Mohawk Midgets wish TO
schedule games with Is or lS-year-
old teams. Address Lawrence Tueil,
1922 r street southeast. -