davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-13
FIVE DIRECTORS
Of KNOX TIRE CO.
INDICTED TODAY

3. e. Frantz, r. D. Spencer, v. ".
Hendershott, C. 3. Carpenter, and e.
Scott CannelI, officers and directors
of the Knox Tire and Rubber COM
pany of Mt. Vernon, were indicted by
the Knox county grand jury Tuesday
afternoon on charge Of selling stock
to the Jenkins company Of Chicago
for more than IS per cent commission.
The grand jury Of the May term Of
common pleas court reported shortly
after 1890 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
returning five indictments. Four were
not made public.
The indictment against the five d.
rcctors Of the Knox Tire and Rub
ber company came as surprise, al.
though It was hinted last week that
an indictment might be returned
against a certain officer and director
Of the company.
1t is alleged that the directors OF
the company paid commission of
more than Is per cent to the Jenkins
Company of Chicago for selling stock
of the Knox Tire and Rubber COM
pany. The commissioner of securi-
ties OF Ohio fixed the amount for COM
mission at 15 per cent and 1t is claim
cd that the jenkins company was paid
I'm per cent for selling the stock of
the Mt. Vernon company.
Both B. L. Frantz, president Of the
Knox Tire and Rubber company, and
+. d. Spencer, secretary, were called
as witnesses before the grand jury
Spencer gave his testimony Monday
afternoon and Frantz was called as a
witness Tuesday morning.
It is also understood that Prosecut-
ing Attorney Paul M. Ashbaugh pro-
dueed kilograms and other cores
pondence from the jenkins company
showing that commission of. 17h
per cent had been paid as commission.
1t Is understood that +. ID. Spencer,
secretary OF the Knox Tire and, Rub.
ber company, denied signing, the
vouchers authorizing the 17ls per
cent commission paid the jenkins
company. but the grand jurors must
have thought otherwise.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-13
EAGLE GROVE

Miss Grace Phillips of Mansfield
spent. Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marchall Philips.
Mrs. Brown of Akron is the guest
of her son, Harry Brown, and family
Miss Cora Grant of Cleveland was
the guest of her brother, Csarles
Grant, and wife, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cline of Fred
ericktown spent Sunday with his par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beal and
daughter. Miss Florence, Of Mansfield
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Shira.
]. N. Bechtol purchased new Ford.
son tractor last week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-13
FRANTz WON'T TALK

The indictment of five of the direc-
by the Knox county grand jury has
been since its announcement subject
for very widespread comment and
gossip While there had been intima-
tions and hints that the grand jury
might make an investigation into the
promotion of the Knox Tire & Rubber
Co. the greater number gave the gos
sip no particular attention and where
therefore, the more surprised when
they learned that true bills had been
found against Messrs. d. e. Frantz,
president of the company, F. ID. Spen-
Ger, secretary and treasurer, and v.
V. Hendershot, G.. b. Carpenter and
Il. Scott Cannell, directors.
President b. Il. Frantz was seen
this morning by representative of
The Banner and asked II he had any
statement or comment he wished to
make respecting the finding of the
grand jury against himself and his fel.
/ low directors.
President Frantz said: 81 have
nothing to say at this time When the
the time comes l shall offer my de.
fense in the courts, which is, it ap
peals to me, the proper place rather
than I'm a newspaper discussion.
II appreciate the many kind things
my friends and acquaintances here
have said to me and of me expressing
their faith and confidence In my hon
esty and integrity. They have beer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-13
RabyIonian Division Of Time.

with GO minutes. They divided the
suns path into "a parlsangs, meas
ure equal to about four and half
miles, or the distance Babylonlan
soldier could hike In an hour with full
pack. The astronomers of that day
somehow worked 1t out that the sun
made the same progress. They d.
vided the suns whole course into ~
parnsangs, or 800 degrees, each para
sang, or hour, being divided into 90
minutes. and then, having fallen on
evil days, they handed the system
down to the Greeks who passed II ON.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-13
OTHER INDICTMENTS

Four other indictments were return
cd by the grand jury Tuesday after.
noon.
Two were returned for non.support,
but were not made public for the rea-
son that the defendants have not been
apprehended.
Another indictment was returned
for forgery and another for issuing
fraudulent checks. but the names were
not made public for the reason that
the defendants had not been appre-
bonded.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-13

kind and considerate at a time when
it means something and 1t will not be
forgotten.
$50 far as saying anything for pub
lication at this time is concerned, I
would rather be excused"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-13
OUT OF THE CITY

An effort to find, for an interview,
Messrs. Hendershot. Carpenter. Can.
nell, Frantz and Spencer Tuesday af
ternoon was unsuccessful. 1t was
learned that Frantz and Spencer were
out of the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-13

surer of the Knox Tire & Rubber Co.,
this morning still was out of the city
and had not returned to Mt. Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
DANVILLE BANK
the CLOSE Of business,
Nav 1901

the CLOSE OF business,
May 4, 1921
RESOURCES
Loans on real estate ......$ 81 45, 272.S0
Other loans and discounts. 203, "a
Overdrafts .......,..... 4,G55.72
u. $. bonds and securities. 23,350.0
State, county and munich
pal bonds .............. 5,22O.56
Other bonds, stocks and Sc
curlties ............. 100000
Banking. house and lot. ... 10000
Cash items ....,.,.,.... 1890
Due from Reserve Banks
and cash In vault, .... 73,959.S6
Total ................. Sage ,O732S
LIABILITIES
Capital 5000 90
Surplus fund ............. 100000
Undivided profits less ex.
penses, interest and tax
es paid 5,O37.26
Individual deposits subject
To check ....,I......... l41,34f,33
Time certificates Of deposit 252,6SS,G0
Total ....,...,,.,..... .$462,073.2S
State of Ohio, County of Knox:
|, J. Il. Daugherty, cashier of the
above named Danville Bank, do sol
emnly affirm that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief.
J. 4. DAUGHERTY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
/ this 10th day of May, 1891
CLINTON NJ. RICE,
! Notary Public.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-Spotted Poland boars
and Jersey COWS. Neil w. Smith,
Route 4, Mt. Vernon. XII *13
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE--32.yolt Hoover electric
sweeper. No. South Main street,
Mt. Vernon. *tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-13

FOR sAlE-Late model Ford tour
ing car. S24 green, or 2O4 S. Gay
street. Kills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
.CARMAN WINS IN
BIC MATCH RACE
American Scores ~ Points.
Cory Is Second-Maddona
Fined for Quitting III
SCHLEE DEFEATS HUNTER


Rv winning the third heat. n twenty-
nilo rooo Co. tho ,hroo. o.cornered inter-
. '".e' III INV '"i, -. -.
hatlonal event az tne run,
Velodrome last night, and being cred-
tied with o points. Clarence Carman,
,oaui.. .ho oaia., ~ Amor;co and
wearing 'he coiors Vi Hi"e,''u a""
paced by Jimmy Hunter, returned
winner with n total of II points.
Frank Cory. of Australia, was second
with points and Vincenzo Maddona,
who quit in the final heat, was third
with @ points.
Corrv behind Eddie Root, went into
rho load nj the beginning of the twenty
milo heat hut n sensational spurt by
Corman nnt the American ahead after
nedaI;ng only four laps. From that
noint until tho finish Carman succeeded
IN sra wing ont in front. He was clocked
in o. minutes q / 3 seconds. The last
milo was timed in 1 minute 1S 4-5
oonords
So, D"aa,,.o ho ro,,rod from tho race on
peshuS. . Nv III co. onnorept
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
MRS. MALLORY MAY
MEET MISS BROWNE
Former TitIehoIder Likely Op-
.ponent Of Champion in Forest
Hills Finals
SEMI-FlNALS ARE ON TODAY

New York, Aug. 19.+-As the singles
play in the women's national cham
pionship tournament on the turf courts
of the West Side Tennis Club. of
Forest Hills. approaches the crucial
final round, there are indications that
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the ma
tional titleholder, and Miss Mary X.
Browne, of California. former holder of
the championship, will meet again in
the final bracket and renew their old
struggle for supremacy.
The tournament reached into the
semi final round at Forest Hills yes
tcrday, with Mrs. Carl V. Hitchins, of
Mexico City; Miss Browne. Mrs. NAL
lory and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, of
California. occupying the four brackets.
Mrs. Hitchins and Miss Browne will
meet this afternoon at . O'Clock on
court No. Q, and in the lower section
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Bundy will be-
gin their match at 4 80 o'clock on
the same court. The championship
round will be played tomorrow.
Two doubles matches are scheduled
for 3 o'clock-Miss Browne and Mrs
Louise Williams meets Mrs. Fl. II.
Eaton and Miss Edith II. Handy, and
Louise Williams meet Mrs. II, r.
try conclusions with Misses Phyllis
Walsh and Margaret Grove.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
ALD|NE TRAVELS
At SPEEDY PACE
Wagner's West Philadelphia
Baseball Nine Has Won Many
Games This Season
TEAM OF HARD HlTTERS

The Aldine Club, OF West Philadel-
phia, has been sailing along at a fast
pace this season. Games have been
played five days a week for the last
three months at Fifty fourth street and
Florence avenue, and Aldne has come
through victorious in large majority OF
its battles.
Manager Wagner, who has been run
ming the organization for the last three
years. at last has managed to get a
winning combination on the field.
"Wag" has tried all xmas OF ball play
ers, but until this year he has been
unable to get a machine. "1f at first
seems to have been "Wag's' motto, for
he certainly has succeeded.
Aldine carries three twirlers, and on
more than one occasion Wagner. who
isn't q youngster by wide margin,
has been forced to step into the box in
order to save pitcher for more i'm
portant game the next evening. He has
always delivered, and one Of his most
notable victories was over the strong
Sherwood Community Association last
month Although knocked out Of the
box in the third inning Aldine won the
game and Wagner was given credit
for It.
There are several prominent ball
tossers on the Aldine Club. Purdv
Kean, Horsey, Clifford, Ruddick, Will
liams and Ayres are few Of the stars
that cavort on the lot at Fifty fourth
street. They are all good fielders and
each one of them can lambast the pill
with more than ordinary ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
KENSlNGTON MERMEN WIN
Defeat Mccoach Swimmers In Rec
reatIon Center Meet, 73.14

The kensington Recreation Center
swimming team defeated the McCoach
Recreation Center'S aggregation in the
formers tank at Frankford avenue and
Berks street last night by the score Of
I3 to Il.
Levin. of Kensington. was the indi-
Vldual star OF the meet. He placed first
IN the sixty yard swim and the fancy
diving, and also was member of the
winning relay team.
Summarizes:
BOYS-TEN TO FOURTEEN
30-yard swim-Won by waldron Eensnx
ton; second. Britton. McCoach; third. Jack
l2O-yard reiay-won by Remington zen.
gard. Weisd, Krammer and Waldron), sec
DIving-won BY Engard. Kensinston: sec-
Kensington.
BOYs-FoURTEEN TO sIXTEEN
60-yard swim-won by Levin. KensinSton
second Fisher. Kensington; third. stevens.
8O-yard breast stroke-won by c. Fisher.
kensington: second. Stevens. McCoach; third,
Gholson, McCoach,
Fisher, W Fisher MoIinisht ana Levtnj,
second, McCoach.
Dlvns-Won by Levin, Kensinston: sec
ond Fisher. Kensinston: third Corson. Nc
Coach.
BOYs-sIXTEEN AND OVER
60-yard swim--Won by Clarkson Kens,nE.
ton; second, Avery, McCoach; third. Tillman.
0O-yard swm--won by clarkson. Kensins-
ton; second, ruman. Kensinston: third.
24O-yard relay Won bv Kens,nstor
(Geew;. Schneider. Tillman and Clarksonj
second McGoach Goa ,.,,-,..
second. Schneider, Kensngton; third, Farrel,
KensinGton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
Mile. Lenglen Withdra,cs
From Boston Net Tourney

Boston, Aug. 19.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen, the French tennis star,
whose formal entry for the national
mixed doubles tournament to be
played here next week was received
yesterday by officials of the Long
wood Cricket Club, sent word today
that she would not be able to par
ticipate.
A message received by Edwin
Sheafe, president of the Longwood
Club and local representative of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, said Mile. Lenglen's physi-
clans had forbidden her to play in
the tournament. She had been en-
tered as a partner Of William NJ.
Johnston, of California.
Mr.. Sheafe said he was endcavor-
ing to arrange for Mile. Lenglen to
appear in an exhibition match at
the Longwood Club August 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
JAPS FAVORITES
Need One More Victory to Advance
to Final

Lake Forest, ILL.,. Aug 10.-Needing
only one more match to bring them the
victory in the semi final round clash
of the Davis Cup series against India,
japanese tennis experts went on the
grass courts at the Onwentsia Club here
this afternoon for the match which
may decide the triumph.
The Indian doubles team, which is
supposed to embody the chief strength
of the British Colonial squad, was
no less determined. The winning team
will meet Australia In the final round
at Newport next week.
Ichiya Kumagae, captain OF the
japanese, and Xenzo Shimidzu composed
the doubles team which was arrayed
against DR.. A. H. Fyzee and l.. s.
Deane, of India. Fyzee and Deane have
been playing doubles as combination
for years in contrast to the recent pair
ing of Kumagae and Shimidzu, which
occurred last month, upon Shimidzu' $
arrival In this country.
In the two singles matches which
launched the Japan India series yester-
day, the japanese swept the day. Kun.
agae winning from Mahommcd Sleen, of
India, OF. 6-1, 6-1, and Shimidzu de-
feating Fyzee 90, 6-1, o., in n
match which crnmmed more exciting
tennis into the last set than was played
in all other five sets Of the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
FiUe Leading Batsmen
in T,oo Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHURCH CAGE LEAGUE
TO HAVE TWO DIVISIONS
North Philadelphia Officials to Have

North Philadelphia Officials to Have
"A" and "B" Circuits This Season
Officials Of the North Philadelphia
Church League are furthering their
plans for the opening Of the 1921
basketball campaign. The league en-
joyed a wonderful season and the spirit
of good sportsmanship and friendly Ri
valry displayed evoked enthusiastic COM
mendation from the fans. President
Wagner has issued call for get
together meeting on Tuesday evening,
August 80. at Erie Methodist Episcopal
Church, Seventh street and Erie ave-
nue..
All churches possessing basketball
floors and situated in the boundaries
of Lehigh avenue to Chelten avenue.
Fifth street to Twentieth street, are in :
vited to send delegates to this meeting.
Owing to the unusual number Of ap-
plicants for baseball franchises last
spring, necessitating the rejection of
many desirable churches. the officials
have decided to divide the teams into
groups-an "a" League and a "B''
League.
Applicants for franchises in the "A''
League are restricted to 165-pound
weight limit, and applicants for berths
in the "B" League must place team
on the floor not over $50 pounds and
with twenty years set as the age limit.
Further particulars may be obtained
from the secretary, j. A. Landes, 235
West Soulas street. or the president,
William A. Wagner, 524S Wakefield
street, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
LOCAL MEN IN BOUTS
'end'er, Tiplitz, Brown and Kramer
on Same Program

Fifty per cent of tho boxers sched-
uIed TO appear in the all star show ar
ranged by Promoters Herman Taylor
ana ana Bobby Gunnis Mt the Phillies' Ball
rark next Wednesday night are repre-
sMentstives M of the Quaker City. Each
vi tnese four battlers is a star in his
respective division.
Inc Philadelphians to meet opponents
rom other districts are Lew Tender,
HHoe Ilplitz and Harry Kid Brown,
tsntwelghts, and Danny Kramer, ban
uhl. Mhm. Tender and Brown are Philadel-
Rnia, Dorm products, while Tiplitz and
hhfalner hH are making this city their home
i iW adoption. Tip" halls from Brook
RRn, Rn.,. while Kramer came here from
g., Iendler, who lost a chance to fight
ior the lightweight crown when Benny
leonard Ssoid called off their match last
ts, t1sek, VIII meet another dangerous con-
Er;osr ES;oer Tor the crown. He is Sailor
Cbiieaman, and the tar halls from
lineage. inm Friedman has been condition
'f T IN This city all week.
Dipitzs yis-a-yis is to be Johnny
Genraee' also a pretender of Ieonard's s.
Bronse Knockout Chaney will meet
IL S"whle, we, and Kramer's opponent viii
" oasrley Ledoux, the Frenchman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
FIVE HARD GAMES FOR
LIT BROTHERS. NINE
Sam Germon's Team viii Tackle
Marshall e. Smith Tomorrow

Sam Germon's Team VIII Tackle
Marshall e. Smith Tomorrow
Sam Germon, manager Of the Lit
baseball team. has booked FIVE hard
games in the course of week for his
team. The store boys will play another
store aggregation tomorrow afternoon
when they journey to Second and Erie
avenue and oppose Frank Houghkirk's
Marshall L. Smith nine.
On Sunday Lit opposes Rockdale,
of the Delaware County League, and
during next week plays the Old Timers.
Germantown and Hilldale. This is it's
second meeting with the Darbyites, the
first game going thirteen innings.
The Lit team is now playing the best
ball Of its career. Muffler, the short
stop, secured from Stetson, has joined
the Paterson Silk Sox, but Manager
Germon has a new player, Ed Bolger,
from the Blue Ridge League. who will
play his first game against Smith to-
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
St. Paul Wins From Media

ttsr an Injured finger. the ST. Paul Pro
fessionais. OF South Phiily, travelled TO Six
The Media 4. A.. score ia. The all-around
team plav was the feature for, the Sa nts.
ing three well-timed bngles. Smith and Nc
Nlchol PLAYED brilliant ball on the field,
St Paul would like to arrange a few games
away from home with any hrst-class profess
sionaI clubs. Apply William kohn, 272l
South Mole street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
FAIR GROUNDS CHANGED
Chester Place VIII Be Known az
Delaware Driving Club

The Chester fair grounds have been
taken over by George Henderson and
Cody brennan. and in the future will
be called the Delaware Driving Club,
being officially opened under the new
management on September 2 Besides
large clubhouse, the grounds also in
clude fifty stables.
One of the features of the opening
day will be an old fashioned Virginia
oyster roast, according to brennan.
who ia a Philadelphian. A ball game
between two Of the best teams pro-
durable also will be included in the
days program.
Later, brennan says, automobile and
motorcycle races will be promoted
there as we'll as other professional and
amateur sports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
and Has Bohn
Dempsey May Referee in
Tendler-Friedmdn Bout

Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion Of the world, may come up
from Atlantic City on Wednesday
and act az third man in the ring
in the bout between Lew Tender
and Sailor Friedman at the Phillies'
ball park. This statement was
made today by Herman Taylor,
who, with Bobby Gunnis, is put
ting on the show. Taylor had JACK
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, on the
long. distance phone today, and the
titleholder's adviser will give the
promoter definite answer tomor-
row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

ril tried hard TO overhaul the Maine
mare with Sister Bertha, but could I
reach her. 1t was Millie 1rwin's heat
and race. The last quarter was stepped
in thirty seconds.
In the Nawbeek three year -old trot
Murphy got Silada away like house
afire and won the first two heats and
the major portion Of the purse in driv-
ing finishes over Lee Tide and Peter
Harvester.
1t was a great crowd, a great day,
and some great races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
SOUTHAMPTON SEMI-FINALS S
Richards. .VoshelI and cIothler.DavIs
Star Matches Today


Southampton, n. v. Aug. 19.-The
semi final matches of the invitation
tennis tournament were on the card thIs
morning at the Meadow Club, Vincent
richards. present holder of the trophy,
meeting S. Howard Voshell. while
William j. Clothier. a former national
champion, clashed with Willis f. Davis,
Of California.
The doubles semi finals found the
English team Of Woosnam and Turn
bull opposed to Washburn and Davis,
while the Kinsey brothers met Noshell
and Richards.
Great Britain's Davis cup tennis
players were eliminated from the sim
giles yesterday.
Richards scored over Woosnam in
spectacular contest, 6-3, 10. Davis
disposed of F. Gordon Lowe. 6-3. Ga
and =. Howard Noshell, of New York
defeated Turnbul, Ga, 60. Clothier
eliminated Harold Godshall, of Los An
gclcs. without losing a game in the two
sets. b
In the doubles Watson NJ. Wash
burn. of New York, and Davis earned
place in the semi finals by defeating
ClOthier and II. II. Pell. Ga, 6-4 Vo-
shell and Richards outplayed l.. L. Will
liams, of Chicago. and J. b. Fenno. Jr.,
of Cambridge. Mass, Ga, Cd. Woos-
nam and Turnbull defeated Lean de
Turenne and Dwight Robinson, G-3, Go
Robert and Howard Kinscy. of San
Francisco, defeated Lowe and j. r.
Gilbert, of Great Britain, 90, SO,
after putting out Phil Necr and j. NJ.
Davies, of Berkeley, Calf, Ga. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
DUNDEE JACKSON MATCHED
Star Lishtweishts to Box Here or
August 81

A match has been clinched between
Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson.
New York lightweights, to be staged at
Shibe Park on the night of August 81.
Louis Mails. who recently broke in as
n promoter here, will stage the bout.
which is to be an eight roundcr.
While Jackson and Dundee have
boxed several times. this will be their
first meeting in Philadelphia since the
night Jackson knocked out Dundee in a
round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
DOBSOM TEAM BUSY
Falls Nine Arranges Schedule With
Leading Teams for Over a Week

The j. & J. Dobson baseball team
has arranged strong schedule that will
keep it busy every day for week. To-
morrow the carpet makers have the
Bachafach Giants as the attraction on
the home field, and on Sunday travel
to Tamaqua.
Home games are booked next week
with Germantown on Tuesday, the
North Phillies on Friday and Tamaqua
on Saturday. The team will travel on
Monday to Pencoyd grounds for the
opening game Of a series with Harrow
gate. and plays away at Germantown
on Wednesday and Jack Hines Old
Timers on Thursday.