davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

Yes, Mr.. Dollar Is back to his
old form, full weight and In
good working condition Mt
Rcrry's.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of the HOLC0MB-P0R-
TER COMPANY, a co-partnership,
composed of c. H. Holcomb, j. d. Por-
ter and S. F. Holcomb, doing Poul-
try and General Produce business in
the Town of Lexington, Tennessee,
and vicinity, by mutual agreement,
has been dissolved; and that the un-
dersigned j. d. Porter and S. +. Hol-
comb, have on this date, withdrawn
from said partnership and have no
further interest in same, our interest
having been purchased and is now
held and controlled by the said c. III.
Holcomb, and that he will hereafter,
and from this date, run and operate
said business as an individual.
This publication is given to all in
terested persons, of said dissolution, as
required under the Laws of Tonnes
see; and to relieve US, as partners,
from any further liability.
This the first day of November,
1921.
Signed,
]. ID. PORTER,
S. F. HoLC0MB.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
NOTICE OF SALE.

By vortue of power and authority
vested in me in a certain trust deed
executed by j. G. Gillian and wife in
April 1921, to secure certain indebted
ness due r. R. Oakley and Mrs. R. L.
McCulley, will as Trustee sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash at the
courthouse in Lexington on Saturday,
December 81, 1921, certain house
and lot in the Town of Lexington
bounded as follows:
Bounded on the North by the let in
the name of Riley Ross; on the East
by public street; on the South by a
lot of Lee Cogdell and on the West by
alley.
Default having been made in the
payment of the Indebtedness set out
in said trust deed the property will be
sold to satisfy said indebtedness.
Sale free from the right of redemp-
ton or repurchase and homestead and
dover.
This November %, 1921.
JOHN s. FIELDER, Trustee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
wILDERsvILLE HIGH SCHOOL,

Prof. w. T. McPeake and Frank
Flake were in your city Saturday.
S. T. Grissom, photographer, made
a picture of our school on Thanks
giving day and took an order for 36
pictures.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held at the school building and a very
interesting program was rendered.
"The Winning of Latone" last Sat-
urday night was quite success. We
had crowded house.
Josh Whitaker, former patron Of
our school died suddenly Monday af-
ternoon from poisoning.
Several pupils reentered school this
week.
Spencer Finch has entered the fifth
grade and is now in Mrs. McPeake's
room.
All who entered the play here Sat
urday night reported a good time.
Lloyd Rush entered school this
week.
B. f. Todd read in Chapel exercises
Tuesday morning.
We will have another good play on
Saturday night, Dec. 10th.
Ada McPeake was out of school on
account of sickness the first of the
week.
Are you coming to the play on Sat-
urday night December 10th. 1t is en-
titled Farm Folks" and is real
good comedy play. In addition to
the play there will be some real good
singing of the comedy sort and you
will enjoy the entire program. Re-
member the proceeds are for the ben
fit of your school. Come.
Following are the leaders in the
various grades for the past month.
Primer-Buford Walker, Neil Az
bill, Hazel Finch, WILDER Webb.
First Grade-Lister Mclean, John
Williams, Thomas Parker and Opal
Hale.
Second Grade-John ID. Web, How
ard Parker, William McClain.
Third Grade-Ruby Fowlkes, Ma
dine Butler Lealeigh Ringold, w.
T. McPeake, Clifton Bruce, Lester
Todd.
Fourth Grade-Mathon Parker, Jno.
Bolen, Annie Louise Britt, Spencer
Finch.
Fifth Grade.
Spelling-Madge Lewis, Thelma
Roberts.
Reading-Thelma Roberts, Ches-
ter Butler, human Ernestberer.
Arithmetic-Numan Ernestberger.
History-Thelma Roberts, Madge
Lewis, Priestly Howell, Berline Dick
son.
Grammar-Marine Leslie, Thelma
Roberts.
Geography-Thelma Roberts, Ma
rine Lester.
Sixth Grade.
Spelling-Maxine Bruce. Johnnie
Ledsinger, Lucille Roberts, Opal But
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
Aritmetie-Ada McPeake.

Ter.
Aritmetic-Ada McPeake.
Reading-Genega Flake, Cornelis
Walker, Mae Kizer, Ada McPeake.
History-Ada McPeake, Mae Kizer
Geneva Flake, Lewis Finch, Brytle
Fronaborger, Luton Scott.
Grammar-Geneva Flake, Ada Nc.
Peake, Mary Lee Todd.
Geography-Ada McPeake, Geneva
Flake, Opal Butler.
Seventh Grade.
Reading-Johnnie Ledsinger, Max
inc Bruce.
Arithmetic-Maxine Bruce.
Grammar-Maxine Bruce, Johnnie
Ledsinger, James Leslie.
History-Johnnie Ledsinger, Max
inc Bruce.
Physiology-Maxine Bruce.
Geography-Maxine Bruce.
Eighth Grade.
Arithmetic-Eula Mae Ringgold,
Virginia Ann Tilson, Josie Douglass,
Englosh-Eula Mae Ringold, Nita
Orr.
u. S. History-Nita Orr, Virginia
Ann Tilson, Josie Douglass.
Book-keeping-Hessie Flake, Ell
lesworth Bolen, Josie Douglass.
Science-Ellesworth Bolen, Nita
Orr.
Spelling-Opal Finch, Nita Orr,
Chester Myracle.
Ninth grade-First Year.
English History-Grant Parker,
Ruby Douglass, Esther Bolen.
Arithmetic-Ruby Douglass, Grant
Parker.
English-Grant Douglass, Grant
Parker.
Biology-Ruby Douglass, Grant
Parker, Kate Dickson.
Spelling-Louise Leslie, Ruby
Douglass.
Bookkeeping-Ruby Webb, Louise
Leslie, Bertha Robins.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
PERICLEAN SOCIETY.

The Periclean Literary Society met
Tuesday, Nov. 29th, 1921, and car.
ried out the following program:
Debate: Resolved, That the Disar.
mament Conference should be Aban.
doned>at once.
Affirmative, Robert Pope, Hulor
Deere.
Negative, Troy MePeake Poe Ar
mold.
After an excellent argument from
both sides the judges gave their de.
cision in favor of the affirmative.
Extemperaneous speeches by Ash
ley Adams, Eunice Wood, Shelby
God, Paul Walker.
Report of Editor,
Report of critic.
FAM WINSL0W, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02

the teachers are required by the Laws
of Tennessee to make out the alb
stract report at the close of school
and that this report shall be accom-
panied by an affidavit that it is cor
rect. Anyone making a false report
will be guilty of a misdemeanor and
subject to fine of not less than $50,
nor more than $500. Also, the last
month warrant of all teachers will be
withheld until the final reports are
turned in and found to be correct. So
let me advise that you keep your rec
ords in condition daily.
Were you among the few who at
tended the teachers meeting Satur-
day? There were only fifteen pres
ent. At the next meeting we will or
ganize for the County Fair next year.
Get ready and begin to think about it
now.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
INSOLYENT NOTICE

Notice If the insolvency of the es-
tate of M. Roberts, having been
suggested to j. w. Page, Clerk of the
County Court of Henderson county.
Tennessee, all persons holding ac-
counts againts said estate are hereby
notified to file same, properl authen-
tlcated on or before the 18th day of
May, 1922, or same will be barred.
This November Is, 1921.
c. T. ROBERTS, Armr.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02

S. Alton sowed red clover last
spring and had the misfortune to
have most Of it die. He is now look
ing for Red Clover seed to sow this
next year. He knows that the crop is
not always certain as well as other
crops, and that if he is to have red
clover he must SOW it every year. He,
like other farmers that make it
practice to SOW clover, is not ready to
quit because of failure.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
AMONG THE COUNTRY SCHOOLS.

Don't forget to organize your Com
munity Clubs. ly you have any form
Of entertainment take the advantage
of the opportunity to organize these
Clubs at these meetings while the pat
rons are assembled. Remember the
time that these clubs are to be form
ed is December 10th.
Now is a good time to set out some
shade trees around your school build
ing. Last week the students and fac
ulty of the High School planted about
60 trees on the campus in about an
hour. Some of the schools need the
trees for shade. This can be done by
the boys bringing trees from home
and not lose any time. Tave each
class to set out certain number of
trees and let that class care for the
trees that live.
Last fist Monday | saw some teach
ers in town. This is a practice of
which l do not approve, unless you
have lawful reason for it. You
should be in your school room with
your pupils and not in town on pub
lie days. Then too, l do not approve
of placing some student in your place
to conduct your school.
Don't forget that the time is here
to sell the Christmas Seal Stamps
and it will continue to Christmas day.
| would like to see the teachers take
the lead in this drive which will be
for the benefit of stamping out tu-
berculosis, the great white plague of
today. This county is expected to sell
5000 worth of these stamps. Who will
be the first to sell their share of these
stamps?
/ wish ocall special attention of
the country teachers to the reports
due this office at the end of each
month and also the abstract due at
the close of school. Let me urge that
you keep your registers in good con-
dition so that you will have no trou- |
bic in making out these reports. III
cali your attention to Section s. Chan |
ter lis Of the Acts of 1921 in which
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
TO THE PUBIJC

| have on this day qualified as
Executrix Of the estate Of my late
husband, Emmett Sneed, and this TO
notify all that all those who hold
claims against the estate to file same
With j. W. Page, County Court Clerk.
Henderson county, Tenn, that the
same may have my proper attention.
This Nov. 18th, 1921.
MRS. EVA SNEED,
Executrix.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACH-.
Frs ASSOCIATION, DEC. STH.

American Educational Week, Dec.
4th to 10th, is to be fitingly observed
in every state in the Union, the OBJ
ject being to center public attention,
in every way possible, on educational
problems and thereby promote better
education and better Americanism.
Program:
Music.
Education for Citizenship and
Judge L. r. Johnson.
Education, the Greatest Invest
ment for Community, State and Ma
ton. -. o. Brown.
Patrons and friends are cordially
invited.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02

HIGH GRADE PLEATING.-Ac-
cordian, box, knife or side pleating.
Skirts, any style, SIPS postpaid. In
formation on pleating free. Salts
faction guaranteen.-Mrs. Meloan's
Floating House, Murray, Kentucky.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02

Jordon Buck brought a load of corn
to town Saturday and on it was a
sack of cotton weighing 14l pounds.
The nineteen bushels of corn brought
$10.35 and the sack of cotton sold for
$7.05. He does not intend to quit
growing corn and hogs. In fact, he
was at the same time planning to buy
a pure bred Duroc Jersey boar. What
we need on every farm in Henderson
county is a we'll balanced system of
farming.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02

Frank Neisler keeps mixture of
tankage and shorts before his hans at
all time. 1t will pay to banance your
chicken ration.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02

Begin to save rabbit scalps at
once. REMEMBER THE RULES
and that the prizes will be awarded
the First Monday in April.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
FINER FARMING
By H. A. Powers, Co. Agent.

Build yourself a poultry house. Do
not wait until you are able to buy fine
lumber. Just build one that will keep
them warm.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02

What is a successful farmer? Shall
we measure him by his bank account ?
Shall we measure him by the size of
his farm?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
FINE IRISH POTATOES.

Fine second crop seed or eating Tri-
umph Irish Potatoes. $500 the bushel,
delivered in Lexington. Drop me a
card to Luray, Tenn.
w. B. CROOK.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02

Have you made plans TO supply
yourself with reading matter during
the winter? Have you also looked
into the needs of your wife and chill
dren along this line? We believe
that evevry farm home should be sup
piled with good literature. This
should also include magazines as well
as books. Several neighbors could
form magazine club and in this way
with q small amount of money get a
large amount of reading matter. The
Community Club would do well to
take up this problem and make it a
practice at each meeting to exchange
books and magazines.
w. s. Ringgold, near Lexington,
lined one acre Of land in the summer
of 1915 and sowed it to red clover.
He moved this field during 1916 and
secured high yield of hay. He then
commenced running it in cotton with
the remainder of the field. He pro-
duced about one bale of 500 pounds of
lint per acre during the years 1917
1918 which was $50 pounds more lint
than the surrounding land produced
per acre. During 1920 he produced
cotton on the same land and this year
the yield Of lint was much higher than
the surrounding land which amounted
to al. least 200 pounds per acre. This
one acre of land produced $50 pounds
of lint in four years as an increase
due to the use Of lime and red clover.
In 1921 the same field produced a
much better yield of corn than the
surrounding field Now what we need
is more land improved so that the
farmer can diversity. He must earn
enough money to pay his necessary
expenses and enough food and feed to
support his family and livestock.
LIME WILL HELP TO SOLVE
THIS PROBLEM.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

vs.. Chicago a.
oct. 25. is11-Coombs (Phiiadel-
phia A. vs. New York n.
oct. s. 19i9-Eiier Cincinnati NJ
vs.. Chicago A.
TEN
oct. 1. 1sos-Phnlippe pittsburgh
NJ vs.. Boston A.
oct. Il. 1eos-Overall (Chicago ~
vs.. Detroit A.
oct. IL. i9O9-Mullin detroit A.
VS. Pittsburgh y.
ELEVEN
oct. 2. ieO3-Dinneen (Boston A.
vs.. Pittsburgh n.
oct. Il, 1911-Mathewson CSew
York NJ VS.. Philadelphia A.
Oct s. 1s12-wood (Boston A. vs..
New York y.
TWELVE
oct. II. 1eO6-walsh (Chicago A.
VS.. Chicago n.
A record for Worlds Series pitch
ing was me q on October 6. 1919. at
Chicago. in the sixth game OF the
series between the Cincinnati Ma
tionais and Chicago Americans. when
Eiler, Of the Reds. in the second in
ming struck out Gandii. Risberg and
Schalk in succession. williams. the
first man up in the next inning, also
famed. Then Eiier struck out Lie
bold and Eddie Collins in success
sion. making six straight strike-outs.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Rule SO. Men on first and third.
two out. Man is caught of dSst but
mn on third scores while other run
ner is being retired. Does the run
count? Yes. II man scored before
the out was made.
Rule A. A pitched ball is batted
high over the catcher's head while
he is in his position. He attempts
10 catch Il but II strikes his mitt
and falls into the diamond. Was IL
fair? II would depend on whether
the mitt was over fouu or fair ter
ritory. 1t was a foul II the glove
was over foul territory.
Rule 50. Sec. 5-With runners
on first and second, in an attempted
double steel the man on first goes
TO second and the man on second
starts for third. but seeing he can
not make It, returns to second.
which is occupied by the man for
merly on first. Both men are tagged.
Which is out? The runner who was
on first is out.
Rule 50. Sec. 3. Rule 81. Sec.
IL. Bases are full and squeeze play
Is tried. Man on third holds his base
and man on second Is forced 10 re-
turn 10 that base where man from
first is standing. Both men are
tagged. Unless the ball was hit fair
by the batsman the man from nrsi
was out. II hit fair the man or
second is out instead and other mar
| Is safe.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
WORLDS SERIES
STRTKE-OUT RECORD

SEVEN
Oct. 7, 1903-Dinneen (Boston A.
VS.. Pittsburgh y.
Oct. ~. 1903-Dinneen Boston A.
VS.. Pittsburgh n.
Oct. 3. 19O6-Brown (Chicago NJ
VS.. Chicago A.
oct. II. 19Os-Donovan Detroit A.
VS.. Chicago y.
Oct. Q, 19O9-Donovan Detroit Al
VS.. Pittsburgh n.
oct. 23. i91O-Brown (Chicago NJ
VS.. Philadelphia A.
oct. II, 19i1-Coombs philadelphia
A. vs. New York n.
oct. 13. 1si4-Rudolph (Boston NJ
VS.. Philadelphia A.
oct .. 1915-Mayer philadelphia
NJ VS.. Boston A.
oct. II. i917-Schupp (New York
NJ VS.. Chicago A.
oct. Z. 1s1s-vaughn Cchicago NJ
VS.. Boston A.
EIGHT
Oct II. 1905-Mathewson CNew
York NJ VS.. Philadelphia A.
oct. 12. 190s-Mullln CDetroit A.
VS.. Chicago n.
oct. IS. 19O9-Adams pittsburgh
NJ VS.. Detroit A.
oct. II. l91O-Bender philadelphia
A. VS. Chicago y.
oct. 20. 1s1O-Coombs (Philadel-
phia A. VS.. Chicago n.
oct. IS, 1911-Plank philadelphia
Al vs.. New York n.
oct II, 1912-Wood (Boston A. VS.
New York \.
oct 9. 1914-Rudolph (Boston lS.l
VS.. Philadelphia A.
oct. 10. 1914-James (Boston M
vs.. Philadelphia A.
oct. .. 1915-Foster (Boston A. vs.
Philadelphia y.
Oct. 10. 1s1T-cicotte (chicago A.
VS.. New York n.
Oct 9. i921-Douglas (Gianis NJ
VS.. Yankees A.
l. NINE
oct. II, i905-Bender (Philadelphis
A. VS.. New York
oct. IL. 19O6-Phester (chicago NJ
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
FIFTH iNNlNo

FlF ~ INNING
GlANTS-kelly out, McNally to Pipp.
on a weak roller. 4. Meusei out, Mays
70 Pipp. on the first ball. II was a weak
Dounder. Rawlings out. Peck to Pipp
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Nays looked even better this inning.
not semblance Of a hit having been
made OF his delivery. Peck was giving
Pipp some trouble fielding his throws
10 first.
YANKEEs-Plpp singled 70 left Ward
sacrificed. Douglas 70 Kelly. AfcNaliy
hit 10 FTisch and Pipp was run down
between second and third, Frisch 10
Rawlings TO frisch Schang sma shed
to left for three bases. scoring McNally.
Mays out, Rawlings to Kelly. One run.
two hits. no errors.
schans missed a home Tun by inches.
the ball striking barely a foot from the
top OF the wall Of the leftfieid bleachers.
Alert base running by Pipp would have
given the Yanks another run in this
inning.
SIXTH INNING
GIANTS-Snyder lined TO McNally on
the first ball McNaliy made a spec
tacular one-hand stop and a cannon
ball throw. Douglas out. Ward TO Pipp,
on the first ball. II was an easy chance.
Burns singled to center. II was the
first hit of Mays. Bancroft out, Ward
70 Pipp. No runs. one hit. no errors
The Giants were hitting the ball saw
agely. The Yanks. however, had a
YANKEEs-Miner fouled to Snyder
Peck with safe at first on a single 10
Bancroft Bancroft fumbled the bal
twice and threw late to first. but II
went as a hit Ruth famed, swinging
at a slow bah. Peck out stealing Sny-
der to Rawlings. No runs. one hit. nc
errors.
Douglas tightened up and made Ruth
look especially foolish. Babe swung al
the third. strike and missed Il by wide
SEVENTH INNING
GIANTS-Frisch out, Ward to Pipp
on pretty play. Young singled tc
center. Kelly hit into n double play
Ward to Peck TO Pipp. No runs. one
hit. no errors.
YANKEES-R. Meusel filed to Young
Pipp out on strikes, the third one called
II looked like he got the worst o
Chilrs decision. Ward famed, swing
ing. No runs, no hits. no errors
EIGHTH INNING
GIANTS--E. Meusel drove to left fo
a triple. Rawlings singled 70 center
scoring Meusel with the tieing run
snyder hunted safely, Rawlings tskini
second. Snyder gets credit for a hit
The Yanks held a war council. Doug.
las hunted and was out. Mays TO Ward
who covered first Both runners ad
Vanced Burns doubled 10 center, scor
ng Rawlings and Snyder. Bancroft file,
TO Ruth. Burns holding second. Frlecl
fouled to Schang. Three runs. foul
hits, no errors.
Giants batted him 10 all parts OF tn
field.
YANKEEs-McNsny famed. tn
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

hits IN seventeen innings; of Mays
"a hits In eighteen innings; of Nehf'
, hits in nine innings; on Hoyt. ?
hits in eight innings; of Toney 4
hits in two innings; off Barnes. 6
hits in eight innings; on shawiey. 8
hits In two and one-third Innings;
of Quinn. hits In three and two
thirds innings; on Collins, hits In
two-thirds inning; off Rogers, 3 hits
in one and one-third innings.
Winning pitchers-Mays won frst
game for Yankees: Hoyt won second
game for Yankees; Barnes won
third game for Giants; Douglas won
fourth game for Giants.
Losing pitchers-Douglas lost nrsi
gamel Nehf lost second game, Quinn
lost third game; Mays lost fourth
game.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
EASTERN SHORE
LEAGUECERTAIN
Eight Clubs Enter Circuit
And Will Play Next
Season
THREE NEW BALL
PARKS TO GO UP

SALISBURY. Nd. Oct. iO-A
Class d baseball league for the
Eastern Shore in 1922 Is now an as
sured fact. The decision was made
at a meeting here which was at
tended by more than 200 people
representing IL towns on this Pc
ninsula. Delegations were present
from Princess Anne. Cambridge,
Crisfield. Pocomoke City, Snow
Hill, Salisbury. Berlin, Laurel.
Dover and Milford, Del. and Parks
ley. Va.
It was agreed at \ meeting here on
September % that the first-named
seven teams. those which finished
out this season. should form the
nucleus Of the proposed circuit and
the remaining four came TO seek ad-
mission.
Dover and Milford withdrew their
applications upon finding that only
one vacancy existed. as both
thought Il expe6ient to enter only II
both teams could be included. 49,
The name OF Parksley was put in
nomination by the Pocomoke dele
cation and that OF Berlin by the
RAANN AAAAA representatives. Inc
proposition was then opened to de-
bate and the relative claims Of each
town were gone into minutely.
The Pocomoke delegation, spon-
Isoring the Parksley claim. asserted
that Il was their belief that three
teams in Worcester county would
never pay and that Parksley, from
its geographical location and from
the fact that according to sovern-
plent statistics Accomac county was
the richest county per capita in .he
United States. should be admitted as
the eighth club.
II was brought out in support Of
/ the Berlin movement that lower
Delaware would be a territory of
great dawning possibilities on ac-
count OF the good roads and that the
J Virginia roads and the distance 70
Parksley should give the Worcester
! county club preferment.
After much debate Berlin wae
finally admitted TO make up the cir.
cult. Princess Anne. Pocomoke and
/ Crisfeid voting for Psrksley, and
the remaining four for Berlin. II
was decided that should any team,
] ~ AAAHhAN ~ AAANNN AfAAAl NAAAtMLc lnhl
Parksley would be given the reAlsa
OF the vacancy.
Eastern Shore League was adopt
ed unanimously as the name OF IN,
new organization. A board Of di
rectors, one from each club. wa
selected 20 govern the league a
follows:
Crisheld. NJ. B. Thawiey; Berlin
T. NJ. Purneli; Pocomoke, W. II
schooheld; Cambridge, W. T. sib
bett; Snow Hill, c. L. Cordrey
Laurel, DR.. A. S. williams; Princes
Anne, J. d. Wallop. and Salisbury
L. W. Gunby The latter was Sc
, lected as chairman.
! II was decided 10 put the salar
. limit Of the league at $3.50
month, including the manager. an
: that not more than three class play
ers be carried on the roster.
Gate receipts in the league will b
divided $3.50 with the oficial guar
I antee Of $50.
The opening and holiday gam
! gate receipts will be polied an
equally divided. Each club wi
post a forfeit Of SIS as a guarante
OF good faith. At least three towr
, in the new circuit will build new ba
parks. They are Berlin, Princes
! Anne and Cambridge and In
provements TO the others will prol
ably be made.