davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
THE MILK CAMPAIGN

Tho Inteligencer takes pleasure in
commencing the milk campaign 10 be
held in this city. beginning April -
Through cooperation between promi-
nent local men and women. and workers
from the state college OF agriculture, the
people OF Wheeling are 10 be given in
terestinE and Impressive Information on
the value OF milk as 4 food.
Everyone has heard that milk is
Eood thing tor both children and adults
but the exact facts concerning just how
good II Is are not generally known. In
the last few years scientific research has
shown that there are in milk certain
substances. not yet isolated. which are
OF vital importance 10 growth and
health. Besides these. milk contains
the well known and essential food ele-
mrnts in perfect proportions for the
needs Of the body.
Demonstrations Will b" given by
trained wurkrrs. showing tn" marked
d ference IN the phy seal condition or
human beings and animals consuming
. certain uuantity "r milk each day
and others on n ron-mllk diet. 1t will
:lao be shown tnar milk nj Il certain
rricn gives greater food value for tho
money than nnyrh:nr else thtt may be
purchased.
This caupn:rn vii b" particularly
rc~ the h~neu, OF tho children. and will
Re rorf;n,d C. cur snhj",t OF food values.
7, viii not hlsr any connection what
e,er with tn. question Of Obtaining milk
!, w. n,fp. nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
Eight Measures Have
Been Enacted Into Law
By The Legislature
BY ], R REED,

INarl"st"u Apr! ".--S'H," tn" nr"n-
my ui tn" ADJOURNED session Of the
l"giSlliur" enactment has been com
p.rird upon c.Ehr inca ~ur"s. un" OF
thrS" Automatically Dream, - law with
"ut the governors signature. NN Of
ia" other seven hnv" reviewed the sigma
turc Of Governor t.. +. Morgan. OF tnr
measures passed there is only on" that
has wide application. That Is the san
G"rS jury bill Masking = possible TO So
cure jurors from counties al West VIZ
ginia other than IN" on" IN which IN"
alleged 0Crusc Wa committed. Tn"
measures which hHT" passed Ar" as fol-
lows:
House bill No. "a. authorizing addi-
tiDual lcvics for IN indrt!nh" period ["
compute new court houses IN any
county. This measure was perceived by
the governor on March H. signed IN"
same day and filed with Secretary Of
State Houston q. Young on the list.
This is the Zimmerman hill. and while
intended to hnvr general scope, was III
troduccd to meet particular need in
hampshire county.
House bill no 40. the C!nrksburC
charter. was received by the governor
ON the same day as the above and va"
PASSED on to til" secretary Of stat" on
the list with the governor s!EnatuT"
appended 49,,
Scnat" bill No. 4'W' the Hah"cFS "'I.'
Was given /" III" governor on the -''''
"a! March and received MS signature "''
the 18th.
Senate hill No. 40, IN" Mann!nSt"'l
charter, was tn" only one or IN" many
measures received by Governor Morgan
H. become Il law without "N"cnt!fe &C
ton. 1t was received on IN" am ana
automatically h"cam" F1w on 'hc ""''
after he had failed TO affiN his $lGna
turr. There was no object III ho' sign
:nE tn, measure, says the governor. IL"
was simply too busy TO attend |" TINS
minor local matter in the fac" OF othcr
and and more important duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
MONTENEGRO STILL DE-
FAINT

Although Montenegro has been COM
bincd. rather hrartl"SS!y. with serbia
the valiant inhabitants of the little
,rou0,;,!u kingdom are not yet ready 10
surrender their nationality. In 1918 the
>rrnetrregr;n national assembly voted
for union with Serbia on terms That
uhn,rrat"I the separate Identity OF Mon
,rr,rro entirely. AK OF the European
aIi.rS except France recognized the
union. King Nicholas continued to
maintain has wHr capital at Neuilly and
Franco had an accredited minister At
n. = court. later = popular election was
l-,d IN MoutrurGro. in which the deci-
SON IF In. assembly was affirmed.
France thea withdrew her recognition
and st!,r,r, from Nicholas. who soon
after dicd.
pr~tt;. tn" result Of the election. It
IS claimed BY many Montenegrins and
Others n, lud;uS 20 prominent members
Of ;h. British parliament. that the rot-
ing wa4 controlled b. Serbian troops
and officials. and that the people or
MontnneSro would never Of their own
free will consent to surrender their
autonomy. MY are W A''N ~ "'''"N'
il il said. TO become n part of Juso-
Slavia on equal terms with the other
states which compose the federation.
but are bitterly against entering it as
part OF Serbia
Up 70 the time OF the forced union
with Serbia the Nontcnegrtns had do
Tended their independence for 500 years.
Every Montenegrin man and bow vas
a warrior. Az the beginning OF the
war the entire rorco Of the little king
dom WAS thrown % the allied side ano
she was promised her share OF the re-
ward II the allies won Instead or that
she has apparently been abandoned to
a cruel fate. That there will be per-
nnanent peace in the Balkans with this
condition existing is improbable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
.AOV0CA7ES 0F GROSS SALES TAX
OUTLINE FINAL COMPROMISE BILL

societies. labor unions. and others OPP
Grated FOR mutual benefit rather than
for private gain.
The tax is held payable in quarterly
instalimcnts within thirty days after
the expiration Of the first quarter. Each
taxpayer shall be required to make q
return showing the gross proceeds OF
sale Of articles or service or his gross
income or gross profits computing the
amount Of the taxes due, transmitting
the sama to the state tax commissioner
verified by his oath. Provision is MADE
for appeal to the courts in cases OF
unjust taxation.
penalty Provided. -.
Tho administration Of the act II
rassed would be placed In the hands OF
the state tax commissioner VINO would
he cmpDwered to prosecute evaders who
arc punishable by fine not to exceed
s.. 600 or Il year in Jail or both and 10
recover funds due the state with ten
percent penalty.
This same tax measure was an
nounCcd with hut few changes early IN
tho week as the one which would Dc
csrouscd by the strongest supporters OF
one discrepancy in tho previous an
nuunrrment which was made with the
sanction Of Administered ion leaders. ~
stated that the tax to he levied Woulo
be "no-tenth OF one percent rather than
onc-fourth. It IS understood that the
rat. Will be dropped TO the lower figure
before the "hn OF the ulscuss'oh' ii"A
ing the forecast correct.
Lewis Refuses Comment.
Senator !. S. Lewis Of Oak HILL chair
man of the committee on ta1ation ana
finance was questioned on inc Dill pul
stated that he had nothlng 10 say otner
than that this measure mas the sup
mort Of a large number OF the members
Of the senate where he evidently thinks
it Will be passed In the house or
delegates it will he given rough Trip
if it passes at all.
Retains Production TAI.
TIL" bill retains all or the essentla,
portions ~ the gross sales tax as well
ns combining all or thc proilere9 coin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

or boy Is permitted - eat much candy
cake and other sweets ami highly sea-
soned foods but does not set the right
quantity of milk. while in the home OF
smaller income milk Is more highly
valued.
Some OF the features Of the coming
campaign will appeal to all. and the re-
suits should be excellent. Wheeling. as
tho most progressive community OF the
state. has been picked for the first
demonstration OF this kind In West
Virginia. For the sake OF the general
health OF the public and especially for
tho sake OF the children. there should
be hearty cooperation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON
THE PEST,

Wnrn winters done it, dirty worst,
and vernql h-crxcS blow. III" dandc-
lion IS tho first Of hlom.ng things 10
gr,w: IL calmly r"arS is yellow head
a. soon as thcrr'$, a thaw. and il has
oCtImcS been said there ought to be
law Thr grass that cost such toll
ard vnr" grows not at springs b.
hest, and many CHASTITY spots ar" bar"
ave for the yellow l""s"'. And man
SiIyrvs his rrc, k'rd avn. and h"aNes
a string 81 si!-h+ and muttcr$ low.
so holm NC John. what"v"r'$ lovely
dies. ;hC '"~;l$ p.1niS I hoUEh, last
wear wcr" kcI,"d Ivy frost and snow.
aut al around me far and n"hr. IL"
dandr':",lS grow. The da:$:"e Nrrr
too good 10 laet that were my hope
and pride: nv rose trees persisted III
'E. h'asi. my pink victrolas d''"!: 'h"y
wIthcrcd n ~" storm kings BREATH
they could no, keep alive. but whore
nv tulips died the death III" daN@"-
Ions 'Hrivr An wn" - me-. says
Mr.. Man. This If" If full a. StiNgS:
i, SONS 70 Il" lrtmc Natures plan 20
swat Nc lovely things. tn" good AMI
u,..fU, man VIII di". ard lravr tn"
town IN tours r0d som" old cheap and
:.,N .nuS .uy vii Wv" a Nuudr>i y'0rs.
In human ~" HS on my lawn. ~"
l0,-. " 'N'H..S me- 60. and wh"7" tho
r-a@a =, dead and rnrr ~" dHud"!T"r%
gov"
Copyright by G"orE" Matth"y Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
What Other
Editors Say

,u,,r,,,,r. r.,f, ,..l .h,r.,r r,or'.
loo, md ',.,L,, ,'iy h,.,d l,r,,n- ~ time
.,',,.. .mI, i'.r,. .n,, ,,j,,
''H l." '"" az" i'",',. ~ ', ,,,'i
iT."''Fi ,E "- 90 'A'""A'' '''''
,,... .,.,,,.-.,,, ln.-,,-,-I r,,,.
u" Nv pre- f,,l' ''..N"u '"r ut'T1 ~.
W. 'H'n'! ,a'"' tH',' ., ' t'"N .mtT'
~ az "iI -, i'''n,' W. ',,.I ="
80. ,,'' 'I'S Ia.
-------
In amending the Jury hill. the icgisla-
;ur, ms sought T., cure certain evils
which luy, arisen under the .uw AZ It
ma. hoo, vh,. ,rhirc,iou has been that
r,,,..u ,,. ,,,,,.t,r,,, ,.r M, ncr law
,,,t..n ',.,... N.Y., '.r'. ,rI,. !. rr,,hicm
,.'.'' ~, W 80 80. -. -, ,bn-', NO
",' 60 f',;,,. NV
,,'I.,'1 %",i,SI, ,,r'.n ,,"rc o,Icn-
w., 49," r'. 49, :, - ,Ln ~
.i"" - '"'4 , ... a,J snt-i, '''~
'",',' =" ''S l~' 'o' "' -,.i,.
i"M'N''' ""' ,"'"E - Nu'' ,, '.''I.
should The new jury m'h"'ITr' II rna"'-
''r"S; i Wi not "hE remain upon nv
>'htai' books. W. are 10" l"hH Oh
changing laws Tor 'hE'h!hI ike 'ha''-
haf'"S'"N 'h''N Mail
Gave the d"v.l his due. japan Is about
our shores. hat in hand, ANA asked uS
=" feed 'tS "sitrvinG" Opulati"n--B Blue
Many prices Hr" dropping. n" wages
# IN roman H." same. Is that all
Murgautown Post.
--------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

on" nr Tho Tuzzling questions which
pCIsrnNatr the American public ~. why.
wifi II tons Of data II: his command
during tn. Uearn conference In Paris.
did Mr.. Wilson fail TO Inform himself
rcnccrn.ng N" Importance and geo
graphical lncut;nn Of zap SslandH-
pr-krrS h',-C NnWS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

\ r',,-bp-sa mau Ia man.. c"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

AUTOMOBILES habit VIII shorten mans
legs ,.nd Iuuk" his head larger IN time.
says levi : GarIn,r. hr;r"', seq mist.
WA L&v" noticed that rnlRrp,d-h"ad
tendency 10y owners OF rXp"navc CATS
Illumination .NNNrrtLs,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

Former Enr.ro~ Charles NJ unahl"
I" c"iuro-,. - Iiur%,"'a" rhar-"GN. $"
the m.tdr hIm = - f"N ':r'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

\ crttS 'HujanA"r"us Disregard for
~" ~" rr"Ir!"r!,S caused t!ir discovery
e.; twenty -fu"r quarts "C god liquor
stored - AZ Upr;ch; piano. on hoard II
,n.t~tWis" ,..p riy:ur between Charles
to-: and i;uS;un.-- Huntington Herald
r,sl,a;.h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

II "mcdic:nal hc"r'' rctaii$ AZ one
dollar L hu.t'r there wiz b" loss n
rusH Cor - than s"rN" persons anticipate
Martins Ferry Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

cave the drv.l his due. Japan Is about
tn" only country that has not come 10
our shores. hat in hand, and asked us
'n f"nI 'ts "Sttrvin6" lOpulati"n--B Blue
'l,.Ii lrIli,. Mail
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
NOTICE or SALE OF MUNICIPAL.
R0NDS.

Sealed bids for $f2,500.OO Fire
Truck Bonds Of the Town OF Rock
ingham, North Carolina, will be re-
ceived by the Board Of Comni SION
ers of said Town until 1900 Q eioeG,
Noon, October 5th, 1921, twelve oa.
said bonds to be in the den5suina
ton OF 100000 and one in the d..
nomination Of $50000, dated October
5tfi,. 1921, and to bear interest frJsp
cate at the rate OF six per cent pes
annuam, payable semi-annuail.s
Said bonds cannot be sold al lass
than par and are to be payable as
follows: sS1,00000 on October 5th III
the years 1924 to 1927, inclusiYe;
100000 on October 9TH OF the years
1928 to 1880, inclusive; and S2,5oO0r
on October 9Th, 1881.
All bids must be accompanied by
Ia certified check for $25G00, payable
to w. C. Nichols, Treasurer, to Sc
cure the municipality against ans
loss resulting from the failure OF the
bidder to comply with tie terms Of
his bid
All proposals should be addressed
to w. C. Nichols, Treasurer OF the,
Townsof Rockingham. All. nids are
to be sealed. The right is reserved
to reject any and allsbids.
BY order OF the Bosrdsof Commits
sionefs of the Town Of Rockingham
This 10Th day OF September, 1921,
| (Signed3
w G.. NICHOLS,
| Clerk and Treasurer.
W.SSfEELE IOWDERMILK
lfSigned.1 Mayor,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

All persons are hereby Risen no
,tice that they are forbidden to hunt
with gun or dog, or otherwise tres
pass upon my property in Wolf Pit
under full penalty Of the
law Violaters will be prosecuted.
This Sept 10th, 1921.
III WADE SPENCER
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

Prince Albert IL
sold In toPpy red
bags, tidy red Tins,
handsoHle pound
and half pound tin
huHiidors and inthe
pound crystal glass
h u m idor With
sponge moistener
top.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Money to Loan.

In sums Of from three to ten
thousand dollars. Rate of inter
est reasonable. First mortgage
security on highly improved farm
lands required. Please do not
apply for loan on Sand Hill land.
If you want assistance, write me,
Walter H. Neal,
Laurinburg, N. c,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
KEEP OPFs HUsSAW FARM.
Tresuassers Take Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Hussar Farm is posted against bird
hunters and other trespassefs; We
mean business about this, and.warn
the public to giye.this notise their
proper attention.
This, Sept. It'll, 1921
HUSsAR FARM,
MRS. ]. c. D0cKERY, )
Is. E. INGRAM.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Administrator S 'Notlce.

Having qualified as administrator Or
the estate Of the late A. H. Mcdonald
this is to notify all persons holding any
claim against said estate to present thu
same to me or my attorney on or beiof(
the 18th day Of August 1922, Or this no
tice will be plead in bar Of recovery
All persons indebted to said estate WI
please make immediate settlement,
This August II. 1921.
AID. SCARB0R0,
Administrator OLA H. Mcdonald.
Holman. N C.
Fred w. Byaum, Attorney
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

We want a responsible
man as our local agent in every
town or city over 500 population,
to distribute VIRGINIA GOALS
from our mines direct to the con
4 sumner. This is d splendid oppor-
tunity for right man to establish
a good legitimate business. III
first letter give bank references
and state financial responsibility
Address Miners, Box i52, Roanoke,
Va. 9rS-St
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

sHaVe always fearbH rats Lately
noticed many or my farm. A neigh
Dor said he Just got rid Of dropssI
with RATlsNAP. This started me
thinking. Tried RATlsNAP myself,
ItslSlled II and scares the rest
|away. RATsSNAP comes in three
sizes. Csc, Sc, Si.25. Sold and guar:
mteea ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Gossip From Spring Baseball Camps, Boz
NATIONALS CHANCES PLEASE BOSS

NEW YORK, March 25.-"I an on trial
as manager and am making no boasts
whatever, but I have a good ball club
that should put up a scrappy fight and
cause a lot OF trouble from start to fin
ish-"
George Mcbride, new pilot of the
Washington Senators, made this modest
assertion today in a wire to the Interna-
tional News Service from Tampa, Fla,
where the Washington Club is in train
ing. -,
Personally, a first division berth win
look pretty good after sixth place fin
ish for the team in 1920" Mcbride con-
tinued, "but we're out to fight for the
highest possible place and pennant. We
may not land it, but that will be our
aim.
Il have an experienced rather than a
veteran ball club. Zachary, Harris, Ell
lerbe and Courtney, four Of my best
PLAYERS. have had but one year in the
major leagues. They are not veterans
b va long shot, but they are ready 10
play ball at their top speed.
HIS OUTFIELDERS
ARE SEASONED.
in Duffy Lewis, Rice and Milan have
q seasoned trio of outfelders, and l
can't see where any club, say st. LOUIS,
for instance, will have anything on US
when it comes to fielding, hlttlng OF run
ming.
MY infeld, composed of fast young.
sters like Judge, Harris, O'Rourke ana
EUerbe. should be one of the smoothest
working combinations in the American
League. Frank Baker, Of course, might
have done US lot of good at third, put
ElIerbe has improved wonderfully. For
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Holding b OstOn Man
for Fatal Shooting
of Mclean and CIlltYra
Accused Man Says He Fired
After Larry Had Made
Threats.

BOSTON, Mass, March 25.-John J.
ConnOr, saloon manager, who yesterday
shot and killed John +. larry Mclean.
former major league catcher, and seri-
ously wounded John F. Mccarthy Of the
Roxbury district is held today without
bail. facing a charge Of murder. Conner
claims he fred in self defense.
The accused man says Mclean and
Mccarthy were threatening to repeat
their actions Of the night before when
they forced a bartender to leave bis
duties to save himself from being beaten
up" Common says Mccarthy was help
ing Mclean over the counter, when he
grabbed a revolver and fred. Mclean
had been drinking, he stated
The saloon manager says Mclean be-
came angry when he (Connor) refused to
give him cigarettes.
Both Mclean and Mccarthy were mar
ried
McLeon, until 1915, was in big league
and professional baseball since 1899, when
he drew attention as first baseman for
the Newton (Mass.) team. He broke into
the big leagues in 1902 with the Boston
Americans. playing since that time with
the Boston Americans, Chicago Nationals.
st. Louis Nationals. Cincinnati Nationals.
and ending his career as catcher for the
New York Giants. He retired from base
ball in 1918.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

one thing he can hit around the 800
mark for a season average, and hitting
covers a multitude of sins.
Frank Brewer, home run king of the
International League last year, is pro-
crossing favorably as a pitching candi-
date. Until he shows himself n failure
he will remain a pitcher, and right now
he looks good. l will use him at the
bat against right-handed pitchers, too.
YOUNGSTERS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING.
Among the likely youngsters in our
squad are Bling Miller, outfelder, and
Tony Brottem, the Little Rock boys
turned over to Washington recently by
Judge Lands. who settled the dispute
between our club and Pittsburgh Both
manently. Foss, third baseman. and Bob
Lamotte shortstop, both with Tampa
last season, are shaping up well in the
practice season. SO is Eddie GOebel.
young outfelder from Springfield in the
Eastern League, who needs only a little
polish to step right into the spotlight
Il have been so busy with my own
squad since the training started that
haven't had time to really size up the
other American League clubs, but from
what know of them figure at least four
to make strong fight for the pennant-
Cleveland, New York, st. Louis and
washington. with chance for Connie
Mack to horn in.
pitching STATS. 1 have johnson, Shaw,
AccOsta, Sherry and Courtney as my first
stringers, and Mogridge, Brewer, Erick-
son end Schacht to ill in-in all. five
Fght-nanders and three capable south
paws"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
TRIBESMEN IN
CONTEST WITH
ATLANTA TEAM
WhitehOuse and Bartlett Offer
Assortment of Shoots to
Southern Athletes.
SCRUB GAME MONDAY
BY EDDIE ASH.
- nor4a EdffOr naiIxy Time,

Sports Editor Daily Times.
CROWLEY, La, March 25.-With Lee
Bartlett and Charlie Whitehouse slated
to divide the hurting today, the Indians
felt capable of stepping out and hanging
up another spring training victory at the
expense of the Atlanta (Southern AssO-
ciatiOn) team. Both the youngsters and
the veteran were anxious TO show their
stuff and Manager Hendricks believed
his outfit would win If a few runs were
chalked up behind this pair of hurlers.
Atlanta comes here with strong early
spring record, for this aggregation of
Dixie Landers has been working out for
an extended period and probably has
played more games than any other team
In the South. The visiting tennis pitch
ers were expected to give the Tribe
batsmen plenty of trouble due to being
In tiptOp shape, but regardless of that
the Hoosiers were not worrying, because
Hendricks gave them two sessions Of
hitting practice Thursday and the boys
indicated they were getting their batting
eyes cleared.
Due to injuries, Outhelders simmer,
hlnsella and Catcher GosSett were still
on the bench, but Hendricks was able
to place a formidable lineup on the
held, nevertheless. Doug Baird was
slated TO appear IN center field between
Morrison In left and Vandyke in right
The intield roster was to include Cow
ington, Sickling, Schneider and Lutzke
with Attreau standing ready to divide
the work with Covington at first base
Dixon was assigned the catcher's Job
again as, he. has been holding ur the
pitchers IN fine style while GOssett has
been nursing an injured wrist
Today being Good Friday, the Atlanta
indian game was expected to be well at
tended as all the business houses We're
to close at noon.
In addition to tho Philadelphia games
here Saturday and Sunday, one more ex-
hibition will be staged by the Indians
before they depart from Crowley. Man
ager Hendricks gave out the plans Thurs
day regarding this extra attraction"
and II will consist OF a battle between
a divided HoOsier squad Monday after
noon. He has picked two teams from
among the squad members and balanced
the mines to the best Of his ability In
order to assure a hard fought contest
Owner Smith viii present the winning
team with worthy prize. and other
minor prizes viii be awarded for home
runs, and triples IL any. This SCRAP
will be the last game the Indians will
appear In before the Crowley folks. be-
cause they are scheduled TO leave here
for New Orleans Tuesday night
Walter Rehg wired In Thursday that
Continued on Page Scveateen.)