davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
LEAGUE L]I|K' EL
TO RESORT
LEGAL D0Dl,ES'
Little Chance Of Success iin5
Blocking Election BY
These Methods.
TO
BE MAILED TONIGHT
Check Shows Nearly 74 600
Signatures On The 81
Petitions.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 16 ~
The formal proclamation calling
a recall election on Friday. Octo
Der %, was prepared today by
Secretary Of State Thomas Hall
and will be mailed out tonight to;
county auditors Of the state.
The checking, Of recall petitions,
Of the Independents completed
this morning showed the follow
ing number of signatures:
Frazier, 1888.
Lemke, 73,237. I
Hagan, 73,1s7.
It was announced by the secre-
tary of state that this is between.
1000 and 5000 more than neces-
sary for the recall election. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16

Sanf - Es-R01N0 - - ~
his ssh hone rim of ~ SEQ sor'i,, :, ;,
the fourth inning ~ the re q s.;,,st
the ST.. Louis Browns today. No se one
n -. --.
NATIONAL, TEAcrE
Rrooxlvn st Chicapo. Pn.+nnn
rain. : \ = - 80 - :.
New York at .oo5 900 oooo o-5 IL Q
Pittsburgh 200 600 900 o
Tracy and snyder: Hamilton Clan.
zerI Ye,lowhnrse ana snn;th '''''i
BOSTON - IN ooo
rincinn.t; .'.'e'a' ',s1o ~ ooV o0
rOeschper and tIihsrn. nona hue ,na
wingo. go ~ ou - t'' = Z io
pb,,a phil, ! e,nh;. - .
st. Louis -. 0
~, - 0 ."0 --NN*.' ''"A"-t0A ~ ~oA'u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
Campaign Lie
Is Nailed By
J.F.T. O'COf1flOr

(, ]. F. T. o'Connor, who was the In
dependent candidate for governor at
the last general election. today nailed
another Nonpartisan league campaign
lie. He declared that the Fargo
Courier-News, mouthpiece of Frazier
and Lemke, deliberately lied when it
said that the I. V. A. owed him 81, 100.
He also declared that his services as
a campaigner are at the dispdsal OF
the state committee,+sfree..o of charge.
r. Mr.. Q'Connors attention was%called
to the following statement *, in, the
courier-N News; under date OF septem-
ber 1:5;- X 7. \, \.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
MOOR / ! ISSTILL|, |
PEN FOR IRISH /
lEGOI''l|A.T ! E | AT'|ION'S !. | ! [ [
ll George Calls Off. Con-
Ess kes,ce to Which He In
vited Irish.
binet Expected to Decide
E What Shall Be the
,sl|s Next Step. 4
(By The Associated Press)

-. .a,s.r.-,... n-.....s.
sas I. i. q i VS. t'p'icu i,al.
4 ass asAsovd George at GHirloch, SCOT
XS and, tonight expressing surprise I
Y @ taSAt the premier did not see that
I eland's cause would be irrepaf-
sS Sly prejudiced II she entered the
HI fcposed conference without
n1alking her position. quite clear: 6
Mr.. de Valera's telegram said ts
received your telegram last Z
=. anu na s'i. .,.s. s ts -, ~. soa
~ s .Cesn.a ! s,,,.s.s,, W 4, tt.a
SsHss4. ~ ren. : ,otta, ~ Sa,,t ~ ' 5
sss.sshort y ,os1r, ' a,u ,soest,on
ri Slss.,i.e .s..r I,.aie,,a,. H ..,,rsssntn'
Syv.s 1919 .,,tn. tie = s,e,,serarce II
III NH their % nositson % miSlnicrsooG
NJ NJ TT ilparaniy pre,uMoed. Ihrousn. t,,s4 sn.
Sfgssu... Is .1to 49, ~. ho.,. Ia Sa1annS |
S$ IA sso,.. .lpar, la Sos,. ~, no"aea,, Wa
AA have defincd 'onrs"
9IIss s. ''e' ''.'e. ,'.s.- 80.
y S1s5IY 4 4 o,aor. !, sent --1e IS IN, -. -
dated Press5--Relations between
Fmsland ana Ireland today stood as
they did before Eamonn de Valera
came here July Ia. to discuss witt,
,Fremier Lloyd George a, possible ba-
tis for ending the irish controversy
me sinn Fein leader yesterdass made
,ppublic his note to9the prime minister
affirming his stand that irish republi.
nan plenipotentiaries could enter q
only a. delegates of an IN.
depandent. power: and Mr.. Lloyd
:Georre Quickly Announced the cancel.
:lation of his invitation Of irish lead.
s.srs Is 4 parley at; Inverness.
49,. s.atI3 nn.r ~
8 8. ~ -. =
me preM1er maze II pl1!n tnat he
could no. meet the Ann Fein qele'
gates y the claam OF lrlsn ndep BEND
ence M ana. sovereaenty were insfsted u1,
On, put ne did NOT close, me door = g
,l9rlner M : excnanees with sne repuoa,
naf: Lloyn y g nree les1noisp posee
Ang as. conanea Ml1 nis a1 ssaAr.
l9ent sae.e "a ne N !al nkas aeef
spsnasns vstcAI - sa, anu - u, ls expesc!.
eds mere tnaLs InenlD ers OF ]. the Af1ttsf
Wau GOMEZ W1tns h!ln 4pe,
Iore the eoVelrnmen1I 4 taxes lurthe,
Steps; ttt!E . /. i. . &. 81 u. !. . e
tsSI o1sltl j. 3 AP ll1F1
Il When the cabinet met September 8
q committee was appointed to sdea
with any situation which might de.
yelop as result Of exchanges witf
Dublin. It consisted OF Mr.. Lloyd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
BRADY FAVORS
MURDER TRIAL
FOR. A!|lRBUCKLE ! |
Judge Lazarus Continues
Case Until Next
Thursday.
Attorneys For Movie Star
Ask For Ten Day
5 .;, Con ti1uance.


!. San Fra ncisco, sept 4 e. District
Attorney Brady announced in the Spo-
lice court ofs;:Judge Sylvan Lazarus
that the people are ready to proceed
on the murder. charge against Roscoe
C. Fatty iArbuckle,'s q who is held re-
sponsible by the authorities for; the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe, a mo-
ton picture actress Il, m & +.
The announcement came after a
conference between Brady and police
officials called for the purpose Of de-
Gliding which of tho four charges
against Arbuckle would be tried.
There are two murder and two man
slaughter charges pending against
Arbuckle. - y
Case Continued. $. Il
Judge Lazarus continued the case
Until next Thursday at L p. m.
Arbuckle, surrounded, by his attor-
neys, stood up at the counsel table
during the brief session. A crowd Of
men tried to rush the court room door
just before the hearing started but
were headed off by the police.
Frank e. Dominguez, chief counsel
for Arbuckle. asked for ten-day con-
tinuance following Brady's statement.
The district attorney objected, saying
five days should be Sufficient.
.zE a. IAc 1uQuSSl 1HIO MISS fldppe:S B
death you demanded a speedy hear
ing Brady said, addressing the de-
Tense. You also demanded speedy
trial 50 why ask for such a long con-
tinuance? Why don't you put the der
fendant on the stand and let him ten
his side of the case -
D6minguez explained that the de-
Tense found it. necessary to obtain
considerable expert evidence before
going ahead with even the police
court examination. II the defendant
is willing to stay in jail until his coun-
sci prepares his case, the people Of
the state Of California should not
mind Dominguez said. &
Wife Leaves Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 16.-Asserting her
faith in her husbands e Innocence, Mrs,
Roscoe Arbuckle, wife Of the movie
actor, held In San Francisco on a
charge of murder in conn ection with
the death Of Virginia Rape, left here
last night for the coast to assist her
husband. Mrs. Arbuckle. who has
been separated from her husband the
past five years, was accompanied by
her mother. She spent yesterday in
Chicago, obtaining information which
she said she hoped would help to
clear Roscoe's name" -iS.
Los Angeles, Sept 16.-Roscoe
(FAtty) Arbuckle in Jail at San Fran
cisco, charged with murder, said IN
an interview published here today
that he had ordered reservation on
q train to Los Angeles tonight and
that he was going back to HIS home.
,Arbuckle, according to the article,
said he intended ITO 60 into pictures
and that the case would clear up as
soon as the public knew about 1T He
said there were a. number of people
at the party whose names had not
been MENTIONED, some from Los An
geles. and 0f national prominence. He
said he would like to tell about II and
would give the full details Of the par
" and all the names at the trial.
This was the, first statement by Ar
buckle for publication since his ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
Had No Trouble.


Mr.. O'Connorr after reading the
statement said.
1T is indeed unfortunate that false
statements are, permitted to be made
and circulated in tke daily press
There was at no time any difference
between the managers of the 1. V. A.
campaign and myself; there was
never any differences between the
Democratic and Republican leaders
and myself at any time during OF
since the campaign.
The statement says that I did less
lying than others. I defy any one
in the state who heard any onegof my
191 speeches to point out single
misstatement Of fact or a single false
hood. either in public address or pri.,
vate conversation. I suppose one
should accept it as compliment that
some one owes him sl,700. However
pleasant the sensation, 1t was never
my experience to enjoy it in this par.
ticular. The l. v. A. never owed me
one, dollar.
I'm another part of the same ar
ticle it is stated that ] was bursting
with bitterness towards the farmers
movement Why do they not quote
some speech or some facts that would
prove this assertion rather then a
conclusion Every word of it is un-
true. a
A Great Issue.
THE, campaign is about to open.
Never before hat state been called
upon to pass on such great issues. Let
us debate the issues. Let us present
the facts. Let the people hear both
sides of the controversy. Let the peo-
pie after calm elaboration pass sem
tence. Without charge my services
are at the disposal OF the state COM
mittee. and whatever little good I can
do ON the platform will be. done This
owe to my state and to the Inde-
pendent candidates, and to the 116,-
900 men and women who supported
me last fall. z N u. Il s Z, 5f5i55s a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16

Minnesota. Showers p proha6ly
tonight and SATURDAY; not much
change In tempexatnre. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Sh0vgcrs this
afternoon and possibly ,tonighf;
cooler In west portion tont9ht;
Saturday partly CLOUDY. .s S 3I,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16

"It was generally understood
that the result OF the state cleo
ton last fall caused some diff
: fercnces between O'Connor and
the managers Of the I. ". A. cam.
paign, the I. v. A. bosses charg-
ing that O'Connor refused to fol-
low orders. .i@f
"It was common talk at the. I.
v. A. headquarters during the
fall campaign last year that
OConnor was paying no atten-
ton to the anti-farmers organiza-
tion.; but was conducting his
campaign solely with a view Of
advancing his own personal am
bition. OConnor did less lying
in the course of his addresses
than any OF the other 1. v. A.
candidates and he resorted I'd no
personal bitterness. This greatly
disappointed the 1. v. A. bosses
and is by many held to be the
reason why OConnor had until a
few weeks ago some $l,7OO COM
ing from the I. v. A. campaign
committee for campaign ex-
penses. He was left holding the
sack because he conducted fair
" decent campaign, the talk
goes"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
Baseball

New York. Sept. s.-Babe Ruth hit
his 56th home run Of the season in
the fourth inning Of the game against
the ST. Louis Browns today No one
was on bases. Shocker was pitching
for st. Louis ,..ll.i - :. I. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
Continued on Pare q

is:It is |. pointed out that Mr.! Lloyd
Georges reply To- Mr. dc Yalera loft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis at ........ 900 0
Louisville S.e.. .... 900 b
3 Rogge and Dixon; Koob and Meyer.

Toledo at .......3. s.-. 80. 1000 o.
Columbus ................. 4O2 D
Parley n Z. III
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Changes in Schedule
of City Series

The following changes in the sched-
ule of playing fields for the city sani-
lot championship series are announced
by Chairman Jack Haas:
. The game August 9, between Quincy
and Langdon, in section A, unlimited
class, to be played at Brookland In
stead of on the Union Station plaza.
The game tomorrow, between the
Mohawk Juniors and Herbs, section
A, junior class, to De played on the
Shamrock diamond, at Fourteenth
street and Virginia avenue, instead
of on the Union Station plaza.
The game between the Orioles and
Nationals. in section A, midget class.
to be played at Tenleytown. instead
of on the Trinity field.
The game August IL, between the
Yales and Orioles. section A, midget
class. to be played on Shamrock field
instead of at Tenleytown.
The game August 10 between Perry
A. C. and Holy Name. midget class, to
be played on Shamrock field instead of
at Tenleytown.
The game August 10 between the
Aztecs and Independents, section A,
junior class, to be played on Sham
rock field instead of at Brookland.
Several of these changes were made
necessary pending the putting, into
shape of the Union Station Plaza field.
The field will be ready for games, 1t
is expected, by Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
NOTHING WORTH TAKING,
SAY THIEVES BY PHONE

PARIS, Aug. burglars entered
the palatial mansion of Baroness James
de Rothschild Thursday night. but
after ransacking the house from top
to bottom left without taking any loot.
The building is situated at the corner
of Avenue Friedland and Rue Tilsitt, IL
few yards from the American Passport
masters worth several million francs.
The caretaker, who was in charge
of the residence in the absence Of the
family, received telephone call last
night from the burglars, who said
do not mention this matter to the
police. as no harm was done and we
found nothing worth taking"
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
SEVEN TEAMS SEEK
AMERICAN LEGION
RELAY RACE TROPHY
Tank Corps Post Enters Fast
Quartet at Chesapeake
Beach.

Seven relay teams are already en-
tered in the feature event of the
American event of the American Le-
gion Field Meet and Reunion, booked
at Chesapeake Beach Thursday, Au-
gust rs. Yesterday, Capt. Walter
Parker, the former track star at Tech
High and Georgetown, entered his
Tank Corps Post team, composed of
George Fox, Joe Fries, Speed White.
and Ted Randall. He also entered
some sixteen other men in the vari-
Gus track and field events.
The other posts to enter are the
Vincent b. Costello, Jasper. Stuart
Walcott, George Washington, Belleau
Wood, and Jane A. Delane posts. The
latter teams are from the girl posts,
and competition will be keen in this
event.
The gold, silver and bronz medals
will arrive this week. and will be
placed on display at Spaldings, to-
gether with the six silver loving cups
which have been presented to the
legion by local newspapers and bust
ness firms. The entire city Is behind
the legion in it's firstsreunion, and are
supporting the handsome souvenir pro
gram in fine style. Entries should be
mailed to department headquarters
1923 New York avenue northwest, not
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
AMATEUR LEAGUE
HEADS TO GATHER
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A. at
Union Station Selected for
Meeting of Circuit Heads

Washington's sandlot league presi-
dents and secretaries are invited to
attend a big baseball meeting Friday
night at o'clock at the Terminal
Railroad Y. M. c. A. rooms in Union
Station.
There are at present some eleven
sandlot leagues. A committee COM
posed of G. III. Winslow, william
Belts and Bryan Morse, appointed
last summer to hold over for a year.
will be in charge of the meeting.
For the past twenty years the Dis
trict organized baseball leagues have
staged post-season championship Sc
ries. The circuits have operated for
the most part under the District Anna
teur Association rules.
The various leagues now conclud-
ing their summer sessions are asked
to send to G.. H. Winslow, Main 1880,
branch 56, the names, addresses and
telephone numbers of their presi-
dents and secretaries.
1t is expected that the circuits will
choose a committee to handle the
games, will appoint the umpires, and
will select fields for the battles to
decide the city league championship.
The leagues operating in the Dis
trict this season are the Fraternal,
Government, Navy
Yard, knights of Columbus, War In
terbureau, Treasury Interbureau.
Sunday School, Commercial, Indus
trial, and Congress Heights.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
DEMPSEY SQUIRRELS
UNDER BED WHEN
REPORTER CALLS
Champion Lives in Fear OF Bill
Collectors, Movie Men, anc
Subpoena Servers.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA voice
quivering with suspicion, said Come
in" when a reporter knocked at the
door OF Jack Dempsey's room in an
exclusive hotel here today.
Ted Hayes, secretary, companion,
trainer and social guide of the worlds
heavyweight champion. was sitting
alone in the front room of the Demp-
sey suite, trying to appear uncon-
cerned.
Have you a subpoena" he in
ouired when the news hound asked
for Dempsey. The scribe shook his
head.
Have you an attachment"
Again a negative shake.
do you want Mr.. Dempsey to
act IN a motion picture?"
mo. indeed" was the reply.
do you want to get his auto
graphed portrait for your wife, or
would you like him to marry your
sister,"
mo, I'd like to interview him. "
well. why didn't you say so in
the first placer exclaimed Hayes,
with a gasp of relief.
Dempsey crawled from under the
bed. He was visibly shaken by his
narrow escape from the triple peril
of the law. the ladies and the films.
Say. tell your New York corre-
spondent to have Kearns get me a
fight" ne said. I'D like to meet
the champion of Egypt, the contend
er of Turkey or the best boxer in the
Russian army. I'm not particular
who II is, but tell him to choose the
location with care. Make IL some
place where they don't know what
writ is.
And tell him TO hurry and get
my automobile back. I'm tired OF
walking around Los, Angeles. And
tell him"
Just then some ore knocA>d on
the door and the Champion ia.
peared under the bed Ngain.
That's the life Of the champion. :"
sighed Hayes.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Tomorrow's Opening
Games In Sandlot /,
Title Series
Unlimited.

Section A-Emeralds NJ.
Yankees, at Thirty-seventh and r
streets northwest. Umpire Jaesck@
Section B-Optometrists u.
Shamrocks, Randle, east end a
Pennsylvania bridge. Umpire,
Sutton.
Section C-Knickerbockers VI.
Dominican Lyceum, Olympic Field,
Wisconsin avenue. Umpire, LUIS
combe.
Junior. =
Section A-Mohawks VS.. Herzl,
Fourteenth street and Virginia
avenue, Shamrock diamond. UNI
pire, Daniels.
Section B-Leviathans VS.. Hill
tops, Washington Barracks. UNI
pire. Nau. /
Midgets.
Section A-Orioles VS.. Nationals,
Tenleytown. Umpire, Bratburd.
Section B-Perry VS.. Mardelle,
Brookland, Seventh and Monroe
streets northeast. Umpire, CO.
hill.
(The home team is named first
whether or not the game is played
on it's field.) Il
The Washington times., 1921-08-07

While 1t Is true that Jock was not
officially presented with the cham
pionship trophy, the regular prizes
were presented with due ceremony.
After winning the playoff against
Andrews friends, and, while he was
'hoisted on the shoulders of his St.
Andrews friends, and, while he was
up In the air. the cup was handed to
him, while the movie picture men were
In action. He was too excited to no.
tice who handed him the trophy. Any
criticism made of this incident was
made by st. Andrews friends.
Booked for Many Matches.
On reaching Liverpool, before sail.
ing. Jock was interviewed on British
golf. He said the war had robbed
Great Britain of some of it's best golf
ers and that just now there were not
four players equal to Harry Vardon,
]. II. Taylor, James Braid and Sandy
Herd, when in their prime, and this
he still believes.
He was misquoted as saying there
were no good golfers in Great Britain.
Jock will reap a substantial sum by
reason Of his victory in the British
classic, and already has booked many
exhibitions against Duncan and Mitch
ell. All of his partners have not been
selected.
VIII Play in Western Open.
Jock will play on August IL at
Hartford. Conn; August II at Brook
lin with Francis Ouimet; August IS at
Belmont Springs with Jim Barnes; Au-
gust 10 at Oakley, Boston, with j.
Cowen: September at Kansas City
with Chick Evans; September IL at
Nashville with Barnes; September II
at Rochester with Hagen, and Sep
TENDER FL at Garden City.
Since the custom of charging al, en-
trance fee has been inaugurated 1t In
possible for clubs to get the best Amer.
lean talent, and the American profess
sionals are getting the same amount
of money as the British team.
Unless some engagement intervenes
Jock will play in the Western open
championship at Cleveland, August "a
to rs. Local pros now are practicing
for this event.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
AZTEC TEAM WINS
DECIDING CONTEST
Of CLOSE SERIES
Independents Beaten BY Stan.
ford's Homer With Three I,
On Bases. rlos1

Cupie Stanford. shortstop of the
Aztec A. c., slapped. a home 'ruA
in the fifth inning, with the bases
loaded. and gave his team the decid-
ing victory of a three game series
with the Independent A. c., of north
east. 8 to s. yesterday.
The Aztecs won the first game Of
the series, to 3, and the Independ-
ents took the second, to /. The
Youngsters were on edge for yester-
days battle. One of the largest crowds
to attend a game on the Monument
Lot this season saw the contest. Both
teams are entered in section A of tho
junior class of the city series. 7sr
Joe Lipkin. the Aztecs' young third
sacker. made three sensational bare.
hand stops and started two fast dou.
BILE plays. H.a
Collier, the Independent catcher. hit
homer in the seventh. Harris pitch.
ed for the Aztecs and Burdine and
Harrington for the Independents. q
Today the Aztecs will play the Ven.
dome A. G.. on Monument Lot dia.
mond No. 3, at / O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
QUENTINS TO DISCUSS
CITY SERIES TOMORROW

Quentin Athletic Club will hold a
meeting tomorrow night at o'clock
at the home of Manager McCathran,
s22 @ street southeast, to talk over
the teams participation in the city
championship series.
The following players are requested
to report IL they care to take part in
the series: Anholt, Rankins, McCath-
ran, I. Khunert, A. Khunert, NJ.
White, Baxter, Hettenkemmer, An.
derson. Bell, Maggie, Messink. Jarvis,
Hamill, Bombrest, Brown. and Jack.
son.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
MOLLA TAKES HONORS
IN MET NET TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs. Frank
lin Mallory, national champion, won
the women's Metropolitan title at the
Nassau Country Club at Glen Cove
yesterday, defeating Mrs. Marion Tin
derstein Jessup, 6-1, rs.
The doubles championship title fell
to- the team of Mrs. Mary Sutton
Bundy and Miss Helen Wills, of Cali
fornia. Both were unsteady. in the
semifinals earlier In the day, but
played brilliantly in the title match
against Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and
Miss Martha Bayard, The score was
Sc 6-l,,
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Wind HaIts Claws.

A jumpy wind made clay target
shooting difficult in the weekly Wash
ington Gun Club affair at Bethesda,
Md, yesterday. Monroe was high
gun with As.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07

Virtually every umpire Of recog-'
nized ability is included in the as
sociation's membership and the or
SANITATION, in a way, has become a
power in amateur baseball. lust how
much of a power II is would be d.
termined should the Navy Yard
League force an issue to get Into
the series.
Plan Series.
With a majority of their schedules
nearly finished. the leagues are be-
ginning to consider the post-season
series and 1t is expected a meeting
will be called some time this week
to organize. To whatever governing
body is arranged for by the leagues
the Navy Yard League probably
would have to make it's kick, should
il decide TO fight the association.
This is the first season OF the
umpires' association which was or
sanized by James Y. Hughes, the
veteran arbiter. who is now presi-
dent. Hughes announced the asso-
cations stand against the Navy
Yard League today.
Two Jumps.
To Hughes as a member OF the
executive committee of the indie
pendent series has been given the
job of assigning umpires. Some OF
the games will have two arbiters. al
though only one will be paid, Hughes
said today. The jumps have agreed
to help one another gratis, the one
assigned to a game alone being re-
in,hiirsed nv the contrasting teams