davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
George E. Fogg Served 81
Years With Baltimore
and Ohio
CONTINUOUS SERVICE
Retirement Comes on Anniversary cf
His Seventieth Birthday-Started to
Work at Age of Fourteen Years.

After having spent the past thirty
live consecutive YEARS IS a boiler
maker with the ra;..rcad company,
George E. Fagg, OF 141O Duke stre.ss
hats Fceen uet:red on "a pension.
NJ. Fcgg spant twem5y-ona years
with the Baltimore snli Ohio Rsl::t-oad
shcp in Washington and fer the last
fourteen years has Eeen with the
Washington Terminal Company.
At the age elf thirty-five years Mr..
Fogg STARTED to work with the Balti-
lie and Ohio Company and he cOr-
,.1sed in their employment TIL 1907
airiii then was transferred to the Wash
ragtcn Terminal Company tll May
81, 1921, this marking the seventieith
anniversary of his birth.
Mr.. Fogg was rJt anxious 10 be
a!sced chi ghe retired list although he
receives a pension, expressing desire
TO continue his services with thai
company, ait lsas:, another year.
His record throughout has been one
of practically continuous service.
Pr;cr to entering fine railroad se"-
vice Mr.. Fcgg was first employed at
the age of fourteen at the old Mount
Vernon Cotton factory on North
Wash 3ngtcn street. and ccrtiEsasd IN
the employment for a period of naara
years Later lie became an attaeffs of
,he cid Virginia Midland RsTfroad
Company from 1876 to 1882 in the
capacity OF oci!ermake.r Aftenward he
was employed at the Washington
Navy Yard, Pettitt and German on
HE river frcnt in this city and with
lie Charles Schneider Iron Works,
Washington and afte1ward fer Petit
md DIP, ircr5workers in Washington.
Later he became connected with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad begin
ming services with that company
March 9, 1886.
Mr.. Fcgg was bcan in Laurel. Md,
md CAME to Alexandria WHEN child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
50, 900 TICKETS SOLD BY RICK
ARD FOR WORLDS BOUT

Al fear. that rain CIR bad weather
may ::Ersarfere with the staging of the
Dempsey Carpenter fight at Jersey
City neost Saturday was dispeEed %
day when the official forecastsr CT the
United States Weather Bureau an
irounced ;ilas Gdeal weather" would
prevail
weather conditions at Jersey C*y
will be practically IDEAL % far as
we can tell now" said the forecaster:
New York, june 3G.-Mcre than
$4,000 seats fer the Dsmpssy-Carpe1i-
tier fight at jersey City on Saturday
have been sold and more than S1.l00,-
900 IS in the Golfers of Promoter Tex
Rickard.
Legal interference has been practi-
cally squelohed, all details for the ofg
fight arranged, and all that remains
to make "the battle off the century," a
success is good weather. With but a
few minor details to wind up, there
fore, Promoter Rickamd took things
easy today.
The total expense OF the fight, in
caudfng the S50O,0O0 purse, is esti-
mated at S1,0O0,000. As the sale has
already passed that mark, and there
is chance that every one of the 9i,-
613 seats in the arena Will be filled,
there is chance that the "gate" VIII
be $1,670,O00, or more than three
times THAT of any previous fight III
history.
Betting was a bit livelier today.
Carpenter money, which had been
scarce, appeared in larger quantities,
and the cdds on Dempsey dropped
from 8 to / to 1-2 to /. Many freak
bets and wagers on the number Of
rounds the fight wiI last were re
corded.
investigation by Richards agents
and the authorities brought to light
today the fact that here are appar-
enly three sets Of counterfeit tickets
OF -1it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
ATLANTIC CITY DRYS RAID ICE
CREAM SHOP.

Atlantic City, June 30.-A raid "
prohibition agents on drug stores and
"ice cream parlors" where, it S
charged, liquor is being sold, resulte!
in the arrest here yesterday of FIVE
persons. They are Peter Elias, Lewis
B. Hoffman, Robert McMeans, David
Podolrick, and Robert Erney.
Elias is proprietor of one OF the
ice cream parlors, who was fined on 2
similar charge several weeks ago.
Hoffman is the proprietor and Nc
Means an employe of a drug store.
Podolrick and Erney also are in the
drug business. All are held in $500
bal, each for hearing tomorrow be-
fore Judge Ingersoll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
SJNN FEN FOUNDER Is RE
LEASED FROM MOUNTJOY
PRISON.

Dublin, June 30.-Arthur Griffith.
founder and president of the Sim
Fein, and DR.. MacNeill, who is hig!
in the councils of the Irish Repub!i-
cans, were released from Mountjoy
prison today.
Both Griffith and MacNeill are
members of parliament, but, both, IN
accordance with the policy of the Sim
Fein, hare refused to take their seats.
1t is certain that both Republican
officials were released so that they
could confer with Eamon De Valera.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30

Columbus, Ohio, June 30.-Get the
travelling men who have been with
drawn from the road because of nigh
railroad fares, back on the job and
business will be stimulated, D. *.
Clink, Chicago, told delegates to the
.thirty-fourth annual session of the
supreme council, United Commercial
Travellers of America. Clink is sec
retary treasurer of the international
Federation of Commercial Travellers
Organizations. He reported favor
able progress on bills ir Congress 20
make lower railroad fares available
fer commercial travellers.
every travelling salesman is an
optimist," Clink said. "Get five hun
cred thousand of them abroad in the
country, meeting dealers face to face,
and business is bound TO BOOM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
SUCCESSFUL RECITAL. :.
Pupils o. Miss Julia Duncan Appear
at Opera House.

I
A recital was given last night in
the opera house by the class in ex-
| preston taught by Miss Julia Duncan
/! The affair as1largely attended anil
the various pupils Participating
showed remarkable aptitude in their
work.
Miss Duncan was the recipient of
handsome boquet of flowers and the
pupils were the recipients of flowers.
Music was furnished by illch's or.
chestra.
The program given follows: Read
ing, "In the Dark" by Miss Agnes
Fairfax; "a Garden Cinderella" a
play in two acts; cast of characters:
sSpirit of the Garden" Roberta
Cnaney: "Wess Wind" Miss Mar
earet> Dfncan; "Green Work" ,(Luaa
Moth. Miss Pauline Strauss; "Rose,"
Miss JAMS 'Deahl; "Lily," Miss Cath
crime Power; "Forget Me Not" Miss
Mary Saunders; "Buttercup," Miss
Agnes Fairfax; Daisy Miss Kath-
leen Nails; "Moonbeam," Miss Vir-
ginia Fairfax; "Firefies," Miss Ruby
Rainey, Milton Fairfax, Charles
Strauss, William Saunders and Ea.l
Myers.
RAINBOW Fariea," Misses Eliza
beth Duncan, Virginia Duncan, Helen
Myers, Delilah Spencer, Genevieve
Shepperscn, Louise Myers, Margaret
Moore, Virginia Wade, Evelyn Pick
EFT, Hilda Wade, Lois Spencer, Ell
nora Dyson.
"Flowers of the Garden" Marianne
Maigne. Mabel Blunt, Ruth Wolga-
mot, Frances Shuman, Marie Quinn,
Alice Harding and Frances Budde,..
Reading, "At the Movies" Miss
Kathleen Nails; play, "After the
Ganle," : college comedy in two acrs,
participants, Misses Marie st. Clair,
Mary Davis, Virginia NllklEs, kats-
eryn Fairfax, Christina West, Audrey
Nails, Nancy King, Mildred Bakar,
Roberta CLANCY, Annie Padgett.
A dance by Miss Eleanor Peake, a
rythmic interpretation of the Rose
waltz. was a feature of the recital
Miss Duncan extends thanks to
Frank Michelhach for furniture
loaned; j. Kent White, for electrical
fixtures; ]. M. Reed, for musical IN
struments; the Alexandria ,Amuse-
ment Company for the use of the
opera house; Policeman George Wei
ker and Mr. Wells for acting as prop
erty men, A short address was made
by Rev. Edgar Carpenter who made
the presentations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
Thanks 0. E. S.
Mrs. Louise Wade Gets Letter From
Marion, o., Commandery
knights Templar

Mrs. Louise E. Wade worthy mat
ron cf MaEtha Washington Chapter
No. 42, Or&er ct Eastern tar this
.ity, hals just received a ecn1munica-
ZION frcm Marion Commantlery, No.
So. knights Tenplar, Marion, Ohio,
expressing appreciation of the lunch
ean served lit;s nrem3ers during their
pilgrimage TO this city recently. The
leste reads as follows: SAT the an
aual of Marion Cc'mnantsery No. 3G,
knights Ten1plar, held all Marion,
Ohio, June 16, A. D., 1921, A. o., 803,
jhe following sentiment was adopted:
Marion Ccmmagsdelry No. 36,
Knights Tempsar ait Marion, Ohio, is
under a deep and lasting debt Of
gratitude. to you and the ladhas OF
he Eastern Star ctf Alexandria, Vir-
ginia for the bountifpl luncheon so
Hospitality served to- the pilgrims
who June II, 1921, visited that city
IF such historic interest to al Ma
sens. And in order to perpetuate re-
cord that occasion, it IS hereby re-
solved that the thanks Of this com-
mandery be and are hereby rendered
that body together with our asssur-
ances cf high esteem, and hope for
their continued success" The letter
IS signed .Taunes G. Cooper, command
,er, and James A. Knapp, recorder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
Republican Meeting
City Convention Tonight Will Elect
Nine Delegates and Nine
Alternates

A meeting of THE city republacan
committee will be held at s O'Clock
t,or5ght in tIhle rooms of the chamber
of commerce far tire purpose of elect
Ing delegates and alterinaItss to the
state convention which will be held
IN NorfcQk, July IA. The committee
viii eee:.ss mine Delegates and nine al
ternates. Both men and women are
lrNibed to attend. john U. Schwarz-
mann, city chairman, will preside.
The republicans invite all members
of the parity and also those desiring
TO affiliate with the party to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
CITY MANAGER PLAN.
J. r. Cation Addresses Kiwanis Club
Today.

Attorney James R. Cation at the.
weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
this afternoon in the Westminster
building delivered an interesting ad-
dress; onathe proposed change in tie
city forni of government to that e
the city manager plan. The luncheon
'was largely attended. Boost prizes
were distributed byJ. Randall Caton,
jr., and George E. Warfeld presiied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
GERMANY MAKE ANOTHER PAY
+: MENT IN GOLD MARKS

Paris June 30.-Germary yester-
day paid 100000 geld marks to the
reparasiions commission. The paymen.
was made in European currency, due
to the commissions recent decision
Temporarily not to require dollar pay
.menss because CT the adverse effect
ca exchange ''1
Tcaay's payment makes a total CT
afaopt $50, 100000 marks that Germany
has burned ever to the reparataonz
commission. The balance of the I'm
stallment, which is in 'ninety-day
drafts is due at the end Of July. 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
RAT ElTES MAN AND WIFE IN
FIERCE NIGHT FIGHT.

Cumberland, Nd, June 30.-Mrs.
A. c. Peters, 80 Waverly Terrace,
was attacked by rat which bit ner
fot while she was asleep. She lcapcd
from her bed and aroused her hus-
band, who found a large rat hiding in
tie wardrobe.
The rodent showed fight and before
Mr.. Peters could dispatch it, it bit
him On the foot. 1t was necessary for
him to have the wound cauterized,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
Remarkable Cats
Sister Cats, Give Birth to Twins and
Triplets on Same Day

Here is SOME cat stony. There are
two calls domic;leh at 1923 King
stu,2et, probably sisters, who ON two
occasions have given binah to twins
and tripielts respectively ON the same
day. The owner cf the cats has OBJ
served that If crte mother is absent
Zen. amy length eff time when chow time
s,.r;ves the five oaby Kittens are fed
by Tilt mother present, Other infor-
mation asout phese remarkable felines
may be ob5airied from The OWNER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO SHELF
ERED INSIDE BARN.

Greensburg, Pa, June 30.-Steve
Yobund, thirty-eight, and Bole'it
Ncbolk, forty-two, both employees If
the Conrc:lsville Coal and Coke Com
pany, were instantly Killed yesterday
by lightning while on their way hone
from work.
Caught in terrific thunderstorm
the meE took refuge in barn on the
farm of Mr.. and Mrs. John House,
near Whitney. The barn was struck
and both men were killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30

be ccrst:nued, and the time and man
rer i'm which the maitHar may be form
ally presented to foreign governments
can cnly be determined after the full
er development of inquiries already
initiated. ".
"It is wholly desirable to have the
expression of a favorable opinion on
i.he part of Congress relating to this
world question and it would seem. tc
mia ample if IL should be expressed N
the 'broadsst and most general terms.
- -. l.tLn - n.n-..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30

tariff eNperts making detailed study
because the schedules eff the proposed
oiH and the old iaw. are differently
constructed.
AS dnafhed, the bin appears under
-four titles, the first dealing with duties
imposed; the second, with the free
list; the third, with special provisions.
and The fourth, with administrative
features.
Theme are IA schedules, Of. duties un-
fer THE first b,tte, numbered l, 2, s
I, etc, instead of being lettsred A:
8. c, D, ETC., as the case of ear!1sr
tariff biIls., The first schedule covers
chemicals, oils, and paints; The Sec
end eatths, earthenware and glass!
ware; third, metals and manufactures
Ihersof;, fourth, weed and nlanufac-
;talres; fifth, sugar and mclasses; sixth
.bcbaeeo3 seventh, :. agricultural pro
Incas; eighth, spirits, wines and other
'eNsrsnes; gsiaJ|::lll, gsaJ:ll, cotton 1nanlfact1l-ss
,ansh, FAX. hensp,. iute and nraHufar:
trres thensaf;: eleventh, wool; twelfth
S5lk and silk goods thiytsenth, pa
oers and books, and fourteenth, sun,
dries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30

A. CLASSIFIED AID IN THE GA
zETTE, ALWAYS PAYS. EVERY
BODY READS THEM. 5<1ass223 Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
A. :H.smyth Dies
Victim of Typhoid Fever-was5Man-
sagersof Emerson Pump and {
Valve Company =

Abram :,Hews Smyth, forty-cne
years6osd died ait 9.45 O'Clock last might
ait the Ahexar1dria Hospital of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Snnyth had been al about
a week. The deceased was manager
of THE Emerson Pump and Valve Ccm-
pany cf this city which position he had
held fcr SEVERAL years past. Mr.
Smyth was am cNpelt machinist. The
announcement of his death was receiv-
ed with regret by his many friends,
Mn. Smytlh being popular nlesIiens.
The deceased besides his wife is sur
vivea by his mother, Mrs. Caucline
Smyth and a. brother and two SISTERS
James S. Smyth, This city; Miss Mary
II. Sny.Ih, this city and Mrs. john P
Pryan, Pacific Grove, California. The
body was taken ITO his late residence
IN the Rosemcuit apartment Ala Duke
street and pnepaGed for burial.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

deep short. Hornsby walked in the
FIRST inning. but lined into a. double
play in the third, flied to- Bodin in
the NTH, and hit a ssacrifice fly to
Roth in the seventh.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 1s.-
San Antonio citizens, fans, officers
and enlisted men, or the United
States Army from Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Camp Travis and Kelly Field.
turned out to see. the ball game al
League Park this afternoon between
the New York Giants and local Bears
for sweet charity's sake. The Giants
won. to Q.
After the game Manager McGraw
announced his selections for his. first
and second teams. The first team
follows: fASgE
Resulars--John ]. McGraw. man
ager; Hugh Jennings, assistant
manager; G.. Dolan, utility coach
and all-around entertainer.
- ine-up - Left field. @. Burns;
shortstop. Bancroft; second, base. r.
Frisch; right field, R.. Young; first
base. g.. Kelly; center field. e. Brown
or c. Walker; third base, J. Rapp:
Snyder. Smith and CASTOR, catchers:
pitchers. +. Toney. J. Barnes. p.
Douglas. w. Ryan. A. Nehf. p. Shea.
II. sallee, r. Grody; utility infieIder,
H. o. Burkett. -. aJsss .ass
Bube Benton is the only regular
pitcher t. be placed on the second
team.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
RUTH AND HORNSBY CLASH.
HONoRS GOING TO YANK STAR

LAKE CHARLES. La, March 1e.-
The encounter between Babe Ruth
and Rogers Hornsby, champion
batsman Of the National League.
here today. was not the thriller that
the advance notices predicted. but
a crowd of 5000 fans went away
satisfied with one of Babes home
runs. which was merely an incident
in a game of town balIp between
the Yankees and the st. Louis Car
dinals. Seven pitchers paraded be-
fore the spectators, and all Of them.
except Bill Piercey and Jack Clif.
ford. were hit hard, the score being
IL to in favor OF the Yankees.
After striking out in the f,rst
inning and walking in the third
Ruth nailed a fast one pitched nv
Bill Partica in the fourth. He nor
only hit it over the fence In rirbt
center, but cleared the street he
yond. The ball struek on the roof
Of shed on the opposite side Of
the street. after missing A knot OF
colored fans perched on the porch
Of q house adjoining the shed. The
crowd whooped with glee as Babe
trotted around the bases and ended
with his famous bow and grin al
the home plate. -sfss y
The day would have been a total
failure for everybody II Ruth had
not "busteds at least one homer.
Babe had the satisfaction anyhow
Of outshining Hornsby. who aid Not
get his hit until the eighth inning.
when he beat out . grounder 70.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

knows which the baseball public is
not entitled to know as well.
The LiveIier Ball
It is with no intention of yawp-
ing at the modern batting eye that
we call attention to a few vital sta
tistics with the modern baseball
used.
Just how much livelier the pres
ent baseball is than the ball used
eight years ago we can't say. But
you can do bit of surmising on
your own hook after perusing these
figures:
In 1913 the hard-hitting Athletics
with Collins, Baker, McIpnis. Strunk.
Schang. Oldring and others at work
accumulated 1,413 base hits for a
grand average of .2S5. r.
Last year st. LOUIS gathered 1.615
hits for a grand average CT .30S.
Also 1t might be noted that st.
Louis, Cleveland, Chicago and Wash
tngton all had a higher club average
last season than the slashing Mack
men had eight years ago.
In Addition.
This testimony isn't all of 1t. In
1913 the eight American League
clubs managed to disperse a total Of
15S home runs, using practically the
same bats and the same ball parks
in use today.
But last year the eight American
League clubs ran up a total of $40
home runs. or well nose than double
the 1918 output.
1t isn't unlikely, of course, that
even with the same ball some In
crease might have been noted, al
though that old Mackian machine
was a whale with the mace.
But to find four ball clubs of
today outbatting that machine by
many points, and to find the home
run deposit lifted from 1853 to $40.
is proof enough that the balls inlay
has been injected with about SO per
cent more pep.
Not that any secret has been made
Of the case. or that any scandal Is
involved. II the ecstatic fanatic es-
teens the Big Blooie above; every
thing else, why not give 1t to him? ?
But when 1t coHes to comparing
late batting recordsNwith those made
few years ago, the comparison
doesn't stand.
Copyright, 1871, New York Tribune. Ino.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
SEVEN INDICTED
BLACK SOX' GET
THEIR RELEASE
Comiskey's Action Ends
Report That They Will
Return to Team.
ny u. sANBoRN.

s CHICAGO, March 1s.-Whatever
chance any OF the indicted BLACK
sox" thought they had to play base
ball with the White sox again was
eliminated by President Charles A.
Comiskey today. when he sent for
NAL notices Of of,unconditional release
to Charles Risberg, Fred McMullin.
Joe Jackson, Oscar Felsch. George
Weaver, C. p. Williams and Z. ".
Cicotte.
The eighth South Side player un-
der indictment in. connection with
the world series of 1919 is Chic
Gandil. who was placed on the in
eligible list last spring when. he re-
fused to report and tackled "out-
law" baseball instead.
By the formal document, copies
of which were sent today by regis
tered mail to the seven players re-
leased, the master of the White Sox
set at rest all reports that there
was a chance that any of them
would prance around the South Side
lot next summer IL not convicted in
court under the indictments voted
against them by the October grand
Jury. This action also absolved all
South Side rooters from the necas-
stty of signing, for sentimental
reasons. any petitions for the REIN
statement of the indicted players,
as many fans are reported to have
done.
It means President Comiskey is
convinced the best interests of base
ball will be served by eliminating
the suspected players from his team,
but in doing so he makes them free
agents to be signed by any other
team In the major or minor leagues
willing to take them on under con-
tract.
The contracts of five of the re-
leased players expired last October
Joe Jackson's contract was for three
years, 1920. 1921. and 1929. while
Weaver's contract was for 1919, 1920
and 1921. In both cases the club
owner Is protected by the ten days
notice of release and both long term
contracts were demanded by the
players.
This action by Comiskey does
not, however, remove the disability
imposed on the indicted players by
Commissioner Lands which will
have to be raised before they are
eligible to play in organized base
ball. But 1t does remove all doubt
as to the effect the impending court
cases will have on the chances Of the
players donning White Sox uniforms
again. Whether or not a jury sends
them to jail under the charges
lodged against them is of secondary
Importance to South Side rooters.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
8I1ieSPEQRTk@]H|I' g:!;][![!] +!

Advancing civilization continues
to grow more and more complex.
You either step into a tunnel down
below, a fast one on level ground
or an air pocket IL you leave the
earth. Civilization merely means
that many more bunkers to the
course of existence. Take the case
of Judge Landis. He has the base
ball muddle to clear up. And three
thousand years ago all Hercules
had to clean out was the Augean
stables.
Trailing Gelett Burgess
I've never lamped . hve-base hit,
And yet I'd like to lamp one.
These modern rules won't stand for It,
And bh'me, how they oramp one!
I've never holed q brassic rap,
Ny best is often punker.
But what . pipe 1t Is to slap
"A drive into bunkerl
How Long Before They Learnt
Organized baseball showed a pas
sionate reluctance. amounting to a
keen adherence. toward taking up
the White Sox scandal. Organized
baseball finally moved when il was
pushed over the cliff.
The development of that affair Of
fered o. B. a fine opportunity to
learn something connected with sud-
den action and quick publicity.
What did o. B. learn? Not a lap
cared thing.
Then followed the Benton-Herzog
muddle-then the Zimmerman flare
up. Again, was there any sudden
leap to clear up the scandal brought
on? Agian, there was not. Always
the old cry-"These things hurt the
game" Apparently It has never oc-
CURED to organized baseball in its
fifty years of existence that the pub-
lie has anything to do with the
game or any rights to be respected
1t has never occurred to any one
to let the public know precisely
what Is geing on, without waiting
a year or two.
These things hurt the Same
They do. Especially "these
things" that consist of baking or
attempting to cover up every scan
dal that develops.
This is where Judge lands wfu
have his greatest chance. There is
nothing In connection with anv
scandal that a baseball marnats
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
District Umpires
Fir Rate of Pau

The newly-formed District Um-
pire Association has announced its
rates for the coming season. Here
is the way they line up:
Leagues-Four games a week,
$50: FIVE games a week, s25.
Independent teams-Sundays and
holidays, $40 a game.
Colleges and high schools-Ten
dollars per game. single official; SIS
per game, two men.
Fourteen men have already signed
up In the association and will give
the sandlotters the best kind of Of
ficiating possible.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

The Mohican A. c. inaugurated SIS
baseball season with a s-to-S VIC
tory over the Tiger Midgets yester.
day afternoon.