davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

VIII Babe Ruth. greatest hitter
baseball ever has known. win the
pcunant for the Yankees as a pitch
er ana not as a sluEEcr supreme2
That chance looms up. IT may
bg that ere the type is cold on this
thought that he will have stepped
into the box for the weakening
Yankees.
In the three years that Ruth has
been making home run history he
has seldom been called upon to ply
his old trade. that OF pitching But
even the youngest fans recall that
he won his initial fame in the big
leagues as 4 southpaw finger ana
that when no gave up pitching to
play the outfield that he might wal
lop the ball every day, he was one
OF the best pitchers in the league.
The second year he was with the
Boston Red Sox -- when he begun
his big league Career-he hurled
the team to eighteen victories and
lost but seven games. The next
year he hung up twenty-three vic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Now--ln event, that he does at
tempt TO aid Manager Huggins In
the box can he show his old skill?
That remains TO be seen. Ruth is
in good physical condition Of course
His arm. no doubt, is IN good shape
as far as throwing Is concerned. But
whether or not II is in shape to stand
the 'iEors OF nine innings of pitching,
with the accompanying strain, Is un-
known. Then, too, there Is the mat
ter of getting them over.
Ruth, however has oluntarily
worked out In the. bullpen during
the last couple OF weeks, and 1t may
be that he feels and IS in shape to
enter the box at least for relief duty.
Should he essay tD hurl an entire
game In crisis ana go through
with It ne will write another thrill
ing chapter to n great career.
To break his own worlds home
run record and then hurl his team
to the championship would be
wonderful! thing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

tories and thirteen defeats. Harry
Coveloskie OF the Detroit Tigers was
the only one OF the hurlers who
hung uY better wiu-lusc record.
Covcy won twonty-thrce ana lost
but ten games. Walter johnson that
year won twenty-five games but lost
twenty-one. Ruth led the league in
earned runs. allowing but lis per
game while hurling 323 % innings.
The following year Ruth hung up
twenty four Victories and lost but
thirteen. ddie Ciootte and Jim Bag
by were the only hurlers TO earn
hcttcr records No southpaws ap-
preached his work. lie tied with
Walter Johnson in games won ana
the Big Swede lost three more
games
In 1913, while tuning up his home
run bat with Cl0yen, Ruth won
thirteen and lost seven.
IN that period OF four years he
had
WON IS GAMES.
LOST 40 GAMES
A GRAND AVERAGE OF Gel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Important Boxing
BQUtS This Week

Sept 's.-Johuuy rulmau vs. XII
Karr. 10 rnun1a at Toledo.
Sept gh lihrty IuIuy NH Eddie
ona,a. % rounds a. Sew orieaos.
sept Cd johnny MURRAY vr YOUNG
Tigur. 20 rounds 90 %,w S"tN
sept at Tony Mprtn ,a Young
Lsur'tt,. 30 round. nt Albany, N. !.
sept aG.iuch Perry vH Nthuuy
sept 20 Jack Lavlyr We. Fearless
Ferns 10 rounds 90 Atlanta.
sept 90 Sob hou'r w. Is o. Smith.
10 rounds ~ spurGfird. Nc
sept 20 iIlN btFuc yr. Eid Dude,
10 rounds AZ Frccport. L.. D.
Hrpt 2t. Dick Grtun ys. Jack
Sharh"N. 10 rounds at N"w lork.
sent e. Npto sirgcl ,s Eddie shcv-
lin. l2 rounds pt tiuEtou.
Sept ai..Johuny Erue ys Johnny
Ritohtr, 90 rounds at nos Moiuca.
Sept ~ Harry kRbakpif VS. Kid
mandy 10 rounds ut 81 Louis.
sept. 21Hf sammy Stone Na charley
Knhlrr, 10 rounds AZ New york
sept 20 ll'uur tuatcr ". rAykoy
p'Gatty 20 T"UUds ct Sew Yoik.
SEPT 2g Harncy Adair W. Jimmy
o'GatD. 10 rounds ut New York
sept 40. Tommy Oihbous We. Hugh
wslkcr rounds At l'oHton.
sept 30 Wuue jackson W. rcte
Harley 10 rounds at Now York
sept 30 Leach Cross vs. Bert
Spencer, 10 rounds NJ Srw York,
sept 10 Morris fus vs. Jimmy sui
IVAN. ~ fnuudH ~ New hurks
Sept l0.A Abc Goldstrin W. Eddie An
doraon, 10 rounds AT New York.
sept 3O--iIatry Nelson Va Frankey
Jerome. 10 rounds nt Now York.
sept 3O--Al Shubert Va. Uughry
Hutchinson, 10 rounds at liolyOkc,
Mass.
Rcpt. ao-Frank McGowan vs. Steady
stcedman. 10 rounds at Hutchinson.
Kan.
Sept aO--Ocotre X. O. Chaney W.
Johnny Mcndclsuhn, 10 rounds at East
chicago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Jones' Star Sprinter,
Leopold, to Hare Real
Test This Afternoon

c. C. Jones' star sprinter. Leo
pold. whose performance IN hiH
last half dozen races has been brill
liant aud consistent. will have the
acid tost" this afternoon. Ho
will 20 up against Killarney Lad,
the Ostcrdorf star, In n race at
thrcc-quarters OF mile. Klowa.
holder Of the record for this dis
tance, also Is in the race and
might beat both Leopold and
Killarney Lad, hut IN an incon-
sistcnt performer.
The long race this afternoon
will bring together dogs not ac-
customod TO going the fiwe-s
tecuths route, wind Dillon, Fly
ing Clara, The ROamcr, Creole
sue. Rosy Star and Furness being
entered,
Seven racea are on this after
Moons program, with o'clock
poet time I'm the first event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Broken Arrow Easy Winner.

Special 'u lN" NHf''.
BROKEN ARROW, Sept. "a
Hrokcl Arrow high easily defeated
Skiatook in the opening game Of the
football season, 90 TO 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

year with the Salt Lake club, and
now with the Chicago White Sox.
Sheely had made 260 hits In 1888
games. Lelivelt now has crccked
out his two hundred and siXty-iirst
hit and is on his way 20 tho record
made by Miller Of Oakland last sea-
son. Miller played In 1873 games
and made $50 hits.
In runs scored Lclivelt has count
ed 14I times. He has total OF 3s+
bases. His hits include G6 doubles,
nine triples and ~ homera.
Honey of Omaha added three
bases to his string and IS showing
the way on the paths with 40 thetts,
while Beck of Wichita ls leading
the home run hi,tcrs with 50.
Other leading batters for 30 or
more games:
Metz Sioux city $40, Griffin,
OmGhs, .gbl; Davis Tulsa. $50;
Fisher, St. Joseph .35S, query Sioux
city, .S44. Blakesly, Wichita, .S4S;
Lee, Omaha, .33g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
By EDWARD w. CoCKI,ANE.

Exorbitant guarantees demanded
bv champions. has caused fiNlc
promoters In this country to pass up
the title holders. They intend to
bring the eight roigning kings Of
puEilism to time by putting on near
champions In their place unless the
crown wenrcrs change their attitude
regarding their value. Tho opening
gun In this battle To Clcmiunto big
guarantees and force boxers to work
on a percentage basis. was fired by
Tex Rickard ace OF promoters,
when he matched While Jackson
and Pete Hartley, n pair OF good
lightweiEhts, for the main event OF
his next show 90 be given In Madison
Square Garden. New York, Friday
night and backs the stellar attrac-
tion up with fivo good l0-round
contests.
Some time ago tho boxing COM
mission OF New YORK and the police
authorities OF Philadelphia. who
govern boxing In the Qunler City
issued an order that boxers were
not 10 be given guarantees in the
future. They did this to protect
promoters who had lost money by
giving big guarn ltecs to fighters
who proved 10 he poor drawing
cards Shortly after the order was
issued, Tex ftickard promoted the
'nn" ''''-Hn -Rryan Downcv ~.
air ii Jersey city and dropped o.
., m .. venture. That cured
Rickard and he ls satisfied 10 remain
I'm New York and make boxers give
up to the commissions new ruling.
Champions Are Idle.
Tho JaCksOn-Ilartlcy bout may be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
AFTER
ALL BAT H0N0RS
Smiling Jack Continues
to Crash Out Base Hits
With Regularity

There appears to be no letup to
the slugging Of Jack Lellvelt Omaha
first baseman. who continues 10 top
the batters OF the Western league,
according to averages released today
and which include games OF last
Tuesday. Leiivclt is hitting AIS,
He is out 20 break the worlds record
for hlts made in one season and is
giving great promise Of accomplish
ing the task During the last week
he passed the major league mark
established by George Sislcr Of the
81. Louis Browns in 1890 who made
PSI hits a few days later he passed
the mark made by Earl Sheely last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

up and he had also eliminated the
Iowa champion, r.. T., KncppCr Of
Sioux City in the third round, four
and two, becoming, because Of MS
good medal scores, cool disposition
and general reputation, an ADDISON
favorite over Guilford.
The new champion, who takes the
crown held by Evans for total OF
four years by reason OF "a two-year
hold over during the war, won II
b the same score as Evans took II
in the finals last year from Francis
Oulmet who was eliminated, and
/ this year in the second round by
Harrison Johnston, St. Paul, whom
Guilford next day defeated 1 up, his
score that day being 37-3Y-7G and
37-37-74.
In addition TO defeating Johnston,
after he had scored rs Ia the elm
nation round and Isl in the quail
ficatiou, Guilford duwned George
Won Elm Of salt Lake city, trans
Mississippi champion, and 4,
Dewey Weber Of Chicago In the sec
ond round, 3 and 2. and Chick
Evans in the semi-finals, and 5.
Guilford shot 35-4l-76 in his
morning round with weber, and 81
42-7g in his match with Evans. He
has shown good golf all week, the
WildneSs that formerly attended ms
long drives having disappeared and
the inacCurracy Of his irons that
have heretofore cost him victories at
time8 being absent, while His usual
good putting was exceeded nearly
every day.
Guilford won the New Hampshire
championship when boy OF IA ana
he soon sprang into fame as long
driver. He has captured the Massa-
Chusetts amateur and open titles
once defeating Ouimet in tho finals.
I He has played in the national event
| several times IN the last dozen years
! but never got far except in 1916 only
to be eliminated BY Gardner who
| fell victim to Evans in the finals
| His margain OF victory today has
seldom been exceeded. the easiest
victory being that Of c. B. Macppn
| aid in the first meet ever hell, In
1895. He won from G. +. Sands at
Newport, ~ and II, while the clos
/ est contest was that in which Har-
I old Hilton Of Great BritaiA defeated
/ Fred Herreshoff at Apawamis In 81
] holes FOR the only victory a foreign
er ever won in the event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Wichita Fans ShOW
Gratitude BY Buying
Berger a Motor Car
special to The world.

Special 70 The World.
WICHITA, Sept. 2i.---Wichita
and Dcs Moines viii wind NJ the
Boosters stay In Wichita with
doublchcadcr sunday The double
header had been planned before
rain stopped Saturdays game so
that game viii never he played as
the Boosters leave here sunday
night
The Wichita fans In apprcci-
tion of Joe Bergcr's fine record as
manager and player with Wichita
have arranged n surprise for him
Sunday I'm the form of new stud
cbakcr special which win be pre-
sontCd 20 him at the game. The
fans raised nearly $4,000 In two
DAYS to buy the auto.
Berger has turned out two pen
naut winners and third place
club ana a second place team in
four years as manager here. lie
also has ranked as the leading
shOrtstop OF the League.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Football Results

At Tulsa-Tulsa High 45, Dewey
High 0.
At Chicago-Beloit 7, Northwest
ern 0.
At Phiadelphia-Tnlv Of
Pennsylvania SO, Delaware Col
lego 0.
AZ Northwestern Normal
23, Ta1kawa o.
At mbridgo--Harvard 1G, Md
dlesburg o,
At Oiltun-Jenks high lS. Oilton
high 0.
At Broken Arrow Broken Arrow
high "a, Sklatook 0.
oklahoma AEPies SO, Southwest
crn Normal 0.
At 81. Louis--St. Louis University
7, Cape Girardcau, Mo, Normal 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
nnsl,cthnlI NIcrt Set.

LINCOLN, Ncb. sept. 2i.-Ath-
Ictic directors representing nine uni
vcralucs and colleges holding mem
bcrshlp In the Missouri Valley con-
forcncc, will meet at Kansas city
Septcmber 20 TO draft conference
basketball schedules for the coming
season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-29
CHILDREN SWAT THE
FLY IN WASHINGTON

Washington children are rot going
TO be outdone by their elders in work
ing to keep their city clean and beau
iiful. They now have swat-the-fiy
days at the children's play grounds
Spurred on by the large number OF
boys and girls of The Columbia
Heights playground. who promised to
devote part of their playtime each day
20 driving the pests from their homes
the children of the Virginia avenue
ground endeavored TO enroll q larger
number of swatters today.
The playground children nave en-
tered into the fy-killing campaign
with enthusiasm and Mrs Susie Root
Rhodes. supervisor of, Fairgrounds.
has planned to devote one day TO i'm
pressing on the children at each OF
her recreation centers the good they
do every time they swat one of these
germca ,r,ers.
Annapolis has no Fairgrounds or
supervisors but it has lots of chill
dren and millions of flies. and there
is no reason why the former should
not devote part of their time to the
determination of the latter. They will
be much more comfortable and better
off if they do.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-29
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
EASTPORT M. E. CHURCH

The First Quarterly Conference of
the Eastport and Edwards Chapel
Methodist Episcopal Churches was
held last night al o'clock, the Rev
Don S. Colt. DID. District Superin-
tendent Of The Baltimore District, pre-
siding.
The reports showed the work OF
both charges TO be in fine condition.
especially that of the Sunday School
of the Eastport Church which Is. grow
ing both in numbers and in interest.
The Epworth League, which has done
fine work during the year. will dis
continue its devotional services dur
ing the summer and conduct song
service each Sunday evening at 7 45.
The Junior League held lawn fete
on the church lawn last night which
proved to be very successful
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-29
MAY PUSH EFFORT
TO RESTRAIN FIGHT
Jersey City Combat On Saturday
Classed AS Prize Affair And
Not Exhibition
By The Associated Press, /.

TRENTON. " j.. June 29.-Doctor
Clinton y. Howard. Secretary of the
International Reform Bureau. OF
Washington, was waiting here today
for a conference with his associates
10 determine whether he would apply
again to The Trenton court for an in
junction to stop the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier bout.
Outlining what would be his line of
argument if it We're decided TO ask
again for The injunction. he said:
we will contend that the coming
match is either a prize fight or il is
not a prize fight. If il is. the laws of
New Jersey are being violated and il
should be stopped. but if it is not a
prize fight. then thousands of persons
who bough; tickets believing it to be
prize fight are being defrauded.
People are not paying $50 seat to
see a boxing match"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-29
". R. IRVING LEAVES
LOCAL SCHOOL FIELD

W. r. Irving. who for more than a
year has been engaged in public
school work i'm Anne Arundel county.
particularly at the city school. will
take MP work in other fields next fall
He has resigned as president OF the
Teachers Association here, having ac-
cepted an offer 10 become supervisor
of town schools in connection with
Tome Institute al Port Deposit Md
Mr. Irving has contributed a num-
ber OF articles on education and the
school children's welfare TO the Even
ing Capital. that of yesterday being his
last. He has been an earnest worker
and has accomplished much as head
of the Teachers Association Since
Mr. lrying's resignation. Miss Louise
w. Linthicum. principal of the city
high school has taken charge of affairs
of the Teachers Association. as chair
man of the Executive Committee of
that body. A president of the Asso-
citation will be named at a meeting
10 be held in October next
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-29
To Go Before Grand Jury

JERSEY CITY, " j.. June %
Rev. Harry b. Wyatt. representing the
clergymen's Commission of Jersey
City. today laid before prosecutor
Garvan bill of complaint TO stop the
Dempsey Carpenter bout to be staged
here on July 9
A letter accompanying the bill
charged the principals and the pro
moter with conspiring to 'pervert the
boxing or sparring law and also to
violate the crime act prohibiting prize
fights"
Counsel for the clergymen said af-
fidavits had been supplied and wit
nesses were prepared to appear be
fore the grand jury or to testify in
whatever capacity was necessary to
prove their contention.
Assistant Prosecutor Clark told the
attorney 10 produce his affidavits and
Witnesses before the grand jury Fri
day afternoon He assured the attor-
ney that the clergymen would be given
fair and unbiased hearing.
Mr.. Garvan stated that while he did
not believe the fight promoters intend
ed TO violate the law. it was his duty
to present the matter 10 the grand
jury
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-29
GROWING CROPS HARD
HIT BY HEAT WAVE
CBy The Associated press.)

BALTIMORE. MD. June 29.-Syn-
opsis of weather conditions for the
week ending Tuesday, June 2S:
The weather of the week was favor
able for ripening and harvesting OF
grain and for hay making. but was
severe on all growing crops. Wheat
and rye have not ripencd fully in Gar
rett and Allegany counties. Else
where over the section, rye is well
headed and is being harvested and
harvesting of wheat has been begun
Thres1ing of wheat has begun on
the Eastern Shore Oats are ripen-
ing over the southern and eastern
counties.
The dry weather has affected the
crops unfavoTably.
Corn continues in good to excellent
condition. but is growing slowly. So
far it does not appear TO have been
injured materially by the drought
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-29
FEE CASE OF FORMER
SEC. OF STATE SIMMONS
IN DORCHESTER COURT

Suit was Instituted yesterday in the
Circuit Court AT Cambridge, Dorches-
ter county. by State Comptroller T.
Brooke Lee. representing the State ot
Maryland. against former Secretary
of State Thomas W. Simmons. TO re-
cover S7.929.O7 OF fees. collected by
Mr.. Simmons while in office and now
alleged to be due the State.
Assistant Attorney General A. W w
woodcock is representing Comptroller
Lee in the suit. II is by titling. the
declaration TO be filed later.
Mr.. Woodcock now is preparing the
declaration on the basis of an audit
OF Mr.. Simmons accounts recently
completed by the State Auditor The
declaration will SET forth that the sui.
is to recover money received by the
defendant for the use OF the plain
tin
The suit is likely 10 lead to a long
legal battle such as followed the at
tempts of Governor Richie. when he
was orney-General. to collect fees
from other former Secretaries of
State. The claim against Mr.. Sim
mons originally was made by Secre-
tary of State Philip b. Perlman in a
lettsr to State Comptroller Lee several
months ago Mr. Simmons denied the
merit of the claim. and the suit FLED
yesterday is the result OF his denial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-29
HARDING WOULD HAVE
CONGRESS OPINION ON
WORLD DISARMAMENT

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June %
1T is wholly desirable TO have the
expression OF favorable opinion or
the part of Congress relating TO world
disarmament" and lit would seem TO
be ample II II should be expressed in
the broadest and most general of
terms President Harding wrote to-
day TO Representative Mondell, OF
Wyoming. the Republican leader in
the House.
Il am vastly more concerned with
the favorable expression or an opinion
in favor of disarmament than am
as TO the form OF expressing that at
titude." the President added.
You may be sure that he execu-
tive will he ready 10 give every con-
siGeration 10 such expression as .he
members OF the two houses Of Con-
gress find themselves disposed to
make"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-29
MERRY Y-GO-ROUND FOR
K|DD|ES AT CARNIVAL

To supplement the several other at
tractions that mark the annual carni-
val OF the Independent Fire Company
IN progress this week at the city park.
foot of Main street. a new sci OF fly
ing horses arrived today and work
was at once started placing them in
position so that they will be in opera
ton tonight. The merry O-round
will. of course. prove a delight to the
kiddies OF the town. for il would be
fond of riding "horsie'
Crowds have gathered al the carni-
val grounds every night since the
opening on Saturday. in spite of the
continued torfid heat and its discom-
forts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-29
RAGING HEAT CONTINUES
TO HOLD COUNTRY
IN ITS GRASP

The hof weather Continues
unbroken with no immediate
relief i'm sight.
The weather mans promise
Of ,ocli thundershowers is ap-
parently not going TO be full
filled today and the outlook for
tomorrow is not bright one.
either
AT 2.l0 p. m. the thermome-
ter al T. Kent Green's drug
store on Main street registered
90 in The shade. This is the
highest record so far this sum
mer. Other places il was sc
and 81
As is invariably the case in
long continued spell of un-
usually hot weather sickness is
beginning TO crop out here and
there in the community
This weather is particularly
hard on young babies and all
persons should be careful OF
their diet while the extreme
hea, lasts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-29
CREDITORS OF GARDINER
LUMBER CO., BANKRUPT,
NAME TRUSTEES TODAY

The meeting OF creditors of the w
Z. Gardiner Company. corporation,
which was recently adJudicated a
bankrup. in the United States District
Court i'm Baltimore took place in the
Circuit Court room here this morning
in pursuance of official notice sent out
by the Referee in Bankruptcy, Daniel
NJ. Murray, OF Ellicott City. Mr. Muir
ray was present al the meeting and
conducted the proceedings. The rrin-
cipal object OF the meeting was the
election OF trustees. those named be
ing j. V. Buckler. Bruner X. Ander-
son, and John W Martin
In the schedules fled by the cor
roration the assets are given as about
$35 000. and the liabilities about $50
600 The company has for a number
of years been engaged in the busi-
less of lumber. mill-work and build
ers' supplies The unsettled trade
conditions throughout the country
and the unwillingness of several of
the largest creditors TO wait for set
tlement of their accounts are said to
be the causes Of the company's in
ability TO meet its obligations in the
ordinary course OF business
The petition in bankruptcy was
filed by the Norfolk Hardwood Lum-
ber Company. the Carolina Lumber
Sales Corporation, and the Buckler
Lumber Company. and pending the
election by the creditors of trustees
J. V, Buckler was named as acting
receiver of the corporations property
when consists principally of stock in
trade and other chattels at the plant
ia the western section Of the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-29
SCARCITY OF CRABS
WORKS DUAL HARDSHIP

The scarcity of crabs is having its
effect double hereabout The situation
is making the lovers of the soft shell
fish pay dearly to make meal Of
them, for the retail price mas been
holding generally between 81 and
$3.50 per dozen. and fishing expedi-
tions, too, are at high cost TO local
anglers.
The "peeler' crab. as all disciples
Of Isaak Walton know furnish excel
lene bait for fishing, and they too are
retailing at 81 per dozen. An order
of soft crabs (twoJ is priced at so 10
go cents The high prices. however,
DO not seem TO prove much of bar.
and deliveries on the market are
quickly gObbled up. while on the
other hsnd scores of persons visit the
fishing grounds in the waters of the
bay and river