davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
AHEAD
FOR DEMOCRATS
Sussex Leaders Draw Line
on Any Lawyer for Ma
tional Committeeman
ISAACS TO CALL
MEETING SOON

Indications point 10 another splr-
tied session OF Democrats when tho
State Committee is called together
next month TO elect a National Com
mittccman 20 succeed Chancellor
Josiah o. Wolcott. resigned. DEM
ocratic State Chairman Henry r.
Isaacs said this morning that no date
has been decided on but that he
would issue a call for a meeting OF
the committee early In October at
Dover.
According to local Democratio
leaders there has been little change.
In the situation since the Rehoboth
meeting last month. when most oc
the Sussex members OF the commit
tee left the meeting after Andrew c.
Gray and Thomas F. Baynard had
been placed in nomination for na-
tional committeeman. Friends OF
Mr.. Gray contend that they have
sufficient votes in the COMMITTEES to
assure his election and Intimate that
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
HARDING OFF FOR
WEEKS VACATION

WASHINGTON. Sept 10 Omitted
Press)-President Harding started a
weeks vacation today.
with a party OF friends he left
here for motor trip to Atlantic
City where ne will remain a few
days The party then will board the
Maynower and cruise along the Mid
die Atlantic coast probably until
Monday. September 10.
In tho Presidential party was
President and Mrs. Harding. secre-
tary and Mrs Hoover. Secretary and
Mrs Christian, George Van Fleet,
editor OF the Marion star and his
wife.
The vacation plans are a "compro-
mise" between the President and
Mrs Harding. She likes to motor
and he prefers to cruise. so they
will do both.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
DOCTOR HURT WHILE
ON ACCIDENT RUN

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENIS GROVE. n. J., Sept. 10.
pr. Frederick summerill. son OF
William A. summerili, editor OF the
Penn's Grove Record, an intern at
the Governors Island Hospital was
probably fatally injured Thursday
morning when the ambulance in
which he was riding on an emers-
ency call in New york CITY, was
struck by a truck. DIT. summerAl
was enroute to give aid 10 a man
said to have been overcome by IN
haling Illuminating gas,
DR. Summerill was thrown against
fire plug and sustained a broken
law. a broken nose, three broken
ribs. internal injuries and a COM
mound fracture Of the skull His
parents hurried to his bedside and
were recognized by the injured young
man.
DIR. Summerill was graduated from
Columbia College last spring. He is
% years old.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
DEATH RATE HIGHER,
BUT HEALTH NORMAL

While the number OF deaths for
the past week. 80. shows an increase
over the figures OF the previous
week. It is not above normal and
health conditions generally are bet
ter. Only one new case Of trans
missable disease was reported to the
Board OF Health during the week.
that OF whooping cough. in the
Third Ward.
The statement OF vital statistics
issued at noon today by Secretary
Frantz, of the Board. shows 80
deaths, 21 marriages and Sc births
for the week. For the correspond
ing week OF last year there were %
deaths. % marriages and AZ births.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
VISITING EDITORS
TO CRUISE ON BAY

Elaborate arrangements arc being
made for entertainment OF member
OF the Deimarvia Press Association
when they meet in Easton, Nd.
September 26 and 81 The oyster
patrol steamer. Governor McLane.
has been placed At the disposal OF
the visiting newspaper men and they
will take a trip down the Chesapeake
on that vessel. which Is really a
steam yacht. Governor Denney, OF
Delaware; Governor Ritchie, OF
Maryland. and possibly Governor
Davis. OF Virginia. are 10 attend
the meeting. Walter H. savery
general sales manager OF the Mer-
genthaier Linotype Company. has
been invited to be a guest OF the
association.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
BEARDED LADY.
turned Thief
FOR VHISKERS
Couldn't Get Honest Job,
Stole That Hair Might
Grow in Jail
NOT WORRIED ABOUT
JERSEY WARRANT

I'm not as dumb as I look" de-
clared Mrs. Jamie Ferris. the
bearded lady" who has just COM
pleted a term in the New Castle
county workhouse for stealing a
horse from Robert Gray. 215 South
Van Buren, street. In reply to ques-
tions OF reporters today as to her
disappointment on being again ar
rested
~ knew what was coming and
I'm going back TO my home in Mill
Vile. y. j.. and will go to jail II thev
want me. The marshal there is A
friend Of mine and promised him
that I would come back when my
time was up here, and I'm ready to
GO"
Mrs Ferris Is wanted in Millvlie
on the charge OF larceny OF a horse
which she is alleged 10 have sold
here, and Is also wanted in Chester
on a similar charge. but the Mill
willie warrant was the first one re-
ceived here and therefore she Is
held for the Jersey officers.
Mrs. Ferris IS woman not much
over s feet IN height weighs about
40 pounds and has black hair
sprinkled with gray. She sports \
fun beard now inches In length.
which is also sprinkled with gray
hair. She seems Indifferent as 10
her future possible Imprisonment.
and declared this morning that i;
will simply give her beard more
time TO grow.
She says she Is one Of eleven chill
continued on PAGE Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
FALLING OFF in
TAXPAYMENTS
Collectors Blame August
Decrease to City Indus
trial Depression
JULY RECEIPTS
LARGER THAN EVER

Industrial depression has been felt
keenly in the offices OF City Tax Col
lectors John l. Dolan OF the South
ern District and Elmer II. Klund OF
the Northern District. While re-
ceipts OF the offices were large dur
ing July. when a rebate was allowed
on city taxes, August showed a de-
cided falling OF in tax collections.
City taxes collected during July in
the Southern District were S545.-
S4O64; paving tax. s17.425.37. col
lections In August. city taxes t5.-
$3.50; paving tax. f249.S4
Collections for July in the North.
ern District were: City taxes. s1.2OS,-
1883; paving taxes. s27.975; Au.
gust, city taxes. s2s.77762; pavinr
taxes. S549.3f.
While the receipts OF July In tn,
two Offices were larger than those fol
the corresponding month last year
the collections in August are lesl
than those in August.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
PLAN WELCOME FOR
LANCASTER VISITORS

A rousing welcome and a day ana
evening filled with entertainment
are planned for the delegation OF
from SO to so business men from
Lancaster. Pa. who win be guest.
OF the Mercantile Section of mo
wilmington Chamber OF Conmeree
on Monday, September 10.
As now arranged there wrn be a
luncheon rendered the visitors at
noon In the Hotel DUPONT. This VIII
be followed by motor tour OF .he
city and a trip on the river. In ne
evening the Lancastrlans will be
guests at the dinner which is to
open "Glazed Kid Week"
Members OF the local Mercantiie
Section arc urged by the chairman
Horace =. Warrington. 20 partici-
nate actively in entertaining the Wis
itors and in sharing the expenses OF
the occasion.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. CUnited
Press)-Preliminary conferences Of
the American delegates TO the dis
armament conference will start here
soon. II was learned today.
President Harding. having COM
pleted the selection Of the personnel
Of the delegation. the members soon
will begin TO prepare themselves to
bring about a limitation OF arma-
ments and a settlement OF Pacific
and Far Eastern problems.
The office Of Secretary OF State
Hughes. the chairman OF the Ameri-
can delegation from now on will he
tho scene Of frequent conferences OF
members OF this country's delegation.
Announcement by President Hard
ing Of tho complete personnel Of
the American delegation-Secretary
CContinued on Page EiEht)
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
IRELAND SHAPES
BRITAN'SREPLY
Will Avoid Issue Of "No
Separation From the
Empire"
NATION INSISTS
ON CONFERENCE

DUBLIN. Sept. 10 Omitted states)
The Sim Fein's reply 10 Lloyd
Georges latest note probably will in
slst upon DeValera's Interpretation
OF self determination. avoid the Issue
Of mo separation from the empire"
and agree 10 a conference to decide
what relation with Britain is possi-
BILE. the United Press was authorita-
lively informed today.
Formal decision to accept the
British proposal for a conference at
Inverness will wait upon the secret
session Of the Dali Eireann next
Wednesday.
There can be no doubt that the
entire country demands acceptance. "
a correspondent closest TO the Sim
Fein and the sentiment OF the coun-
try declared today.
ireland will be angry with tn,
Sim Fem II more risks are taken,
said another
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
RODNEY STATUE
Up NEXT YEAR
Model Soon TO be Turned
Over to Moulders for
Bronze Casting
FOUR MONTHS TO
FINISH FIGURE

Not before early next year at
least will the bronze equestrian
statue Of Caesar Rodney be ready
for unveiling IN Rodney Square,
Tenth and Market streets. Word TO
that effect has been received by
members OF the committee having
in charge the purchase and erection
OF the statue.
The model is now nearly ready
to be turned over to the moulders,
the Gorham Company, OF New York.
Il will require at least three to four
months in the foundry to mould the
statue. the committee has been in
formed. This probably will delay
the erection and unveilng OF the
statue to the Delaware signer OF the
Declaration OF independence until
next spring.
The pedestal has been erected and
now awaits the placing OF the statue
One OF the panels for the pedestal
reads: "To commemorate Caesar
Rodneys ride from Dover TO Phila.
deiphia to cast Delaware's vote foi
the Declaration OF Independence
July 3 and 4. 1776."
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
VACATION IN
|. COLD ARCTIC
WONDERFUL
A. ID. Peoples, Home From
Alaska. Thrilled by Life
Vegetation
ON CHITNA TRAIL,
$50 MILES INLAND

Alfred d. Peoples, hardware mer-
chant Is home frou months trip
through Alaska. delighted with
Uncle Sans far-northern possession.
1T Is just wonderful. Il beats any
country I have ever visited. I hayc
been through several, as far as the
Orient The flowers and vegetation
around the Arctic circle excells any
I have ever seen" Mr. Peoples said.
Mr. Peoples said that during the
half year Of daylight up there. now-
ors and vegetables are grown. The
day is nearly twenty-four hours long
In explaining the size OF tho various
Contiquei on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
Movie Actress Dies At
PartJ; ArbuckIe Vas There

asked 10 have a phonograph sent mp
to their suite.
on Monday afternoon. investiEa-
tors were informed. one OF the
women teiephoned the hotel man
ager. saying Miss Rappee was hys-
terical.
Assistant Manager Boyle went up
stairs. He told police he found Miss
Rappee lying on a bed. partially clad.
There were a number OF bottles on
the floor. he said. Men In the party
told Boyle Miss Rappee had taken
three drinks and then became hys-
terical.
Later she was removed 10 a hos
pital. where she died OF peritonitis
and other intestinal trouble. The
coroner has ordered her stomach ex-
amined.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
NERVY THIEF STEALS
AUTO FROM FAIR

a thief stole n Ford sedan auto
mobile, the property OF Raymond
zehley, or Naaman's, from the Della
ware State Fair grounds last night.
a description OF the thief mas
been furnished the police.
The thief stopped and chatted
with one OF the guards for a few
minutes then declaring that as It
was late he thought he would go
home. The man walked up to the
machine nearby and still chatting
with the guard, got in the car and
drove OF.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
PONDS DRY UP in
LOWER DELAWARE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Sept. 10.-Owing
to the continued dry weather ponds
in lower Delaware are drying up and
owners Of mills. who depend on the
streams for power. are being forced
20 resort TO gasoline engines in order
to keep the mills running. Grist
mills. operated by water power in
lower Delaware. are numerous be-
cause OF the large number OF large
streams TO be found. Usually they
hold head OF water sufficient to
keep them in operation, but the lack
OF rain for several weeks has caused
| the waters to get low.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid. are
extended through the Journal Ciassihed
Department today-look for your pane
today In the Classified Adys.-for snow
sing Monday of
s.WEr GOLD
AT THE ARCADIA
AND
TOM MIX. II
AFTER YOUR OWN HEART
AT THE QUEEN
SEE PAGE IL TODAL
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO. sent 10 Omitted
Press.) - Roscoe CFatty). Arbuckle
telegraphed the police here today
that he would come to San Francisco
TO discuss with authorities the death
OF Miss Virginia Rappee. beautiful
young movie actress.
The girl IS alleged to have died
soon after she was removed from
the hotel here following a party.
Police announced the affair would
be thoroughly investigated. When
this word was given out Arbuckle
wired from Los Angeles that
he would come here to assist the
police clear up the case.
The movie people who attended
the party motored here from Los
Angeles arriving last sunday. They
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
FATHER LOST CONTROL
OF CAR, SON HURT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD Sept 1o.-John War
ren, seven-yesr-old son OF Noah
Warren. was badly hurt in an auto
mobile accident yesterday morning.
He and his father were out for a
drive when the pin that holds the
steering wheel became loosened and
he lost control OF the machine. The
automobile turned on It's side, and
the boy was thrown out.
He was taken TO the Milford hos
pitai and is suffering from a severe
shock and decorations OF the head
and face.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
BANK TELLER DYING
IN EAST0N HOSPITAL

Little hope is entertained for the
recovery OF william Holton, aged so
yeats teller Of the Centerville, Nd.
National Bank. who shot himself in
the head az the bank on Thursday.
At the Easton. Nd. Hospital
where the injured man was taken. IL
was said this morning that his con-
dition was critical and that his death
was expected at most any time.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
WATER KEEPS POLICE THREE
SQUARES A WAY FROM HOSPTTALl

SAN ANTONIO Texas, Sept l0( United Press Twenty
bodies mostly those of and children recov-
cred to from the path of the flood that swept portion
of San Antonio during the night according police reports
Reports of additional dead continued police head
quarters The estimates covered wide range from SO
dreds
The flood swept the entire business district and several out
lying residence sections. 1t followed cloudbst which 10
inches Of rain fell
Onos Creek waters from the San
the city Estimates Of property damage high as S1O 900 OOO
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
WHALE BREAKS UP
INTO MANY PARTS

There's stin vail from Reho-
both over the dead whale that bur
rowed its way into the beach there.
Fire failed to consume it and the
coast guards yesterday tried TO tow
the carcass out to sea so It could
be started again on its wanderings
The carcass broke up into several
sections. some OF which hoated ava,
and others resting on the strand
The fragments, it is hoped. will b'
washed away by a friendly tide.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
no START BROOM FACTORY

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Sept. 1o.-As a
large quantity OF broom corn is
grown in the southern part OF Sus-
sex county capitalists have decided
TO operate a broom factory at Frank
ford. in the near future Plans arc
being made TO start work within a
short time. and the factory will give
employment to several persons
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
SHAPEPLANS
At ONCE FOR
ARMSPARLEY
Hughes, Root, Lodge, I'm
derwOOd Appointments
Are Well Received
Il ADVISORS ALSO
WILL BE NAMED

Americas delegates on the
disarmament conference are all
"old timers" Their average
age Is 66 years.
At rs. former Secretary OF
State Elihu Root Is the oldest
and Senator oscar Underwood
OF Alabama. who Is SO. Is the
youngest. He Is less than a
month younger than Secretary or
State Hughes. who heads the
delegation. Senator Cabot
Lodge. OF Massachusetts,. Is a
years OF age. All are lawyers.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
rrDTRAL COURT WORK

Ir United States District Court
on Monday. the hearing OF addi-
tional evidence in the suit Of the
Ianston Monotype Machine Com
pany OF Alexandria. Va. against
the Pittsburgh Type Founders Com
pany. OF Pittsburgh, Pa will be
heard.
The grand jury win meet on Tues
day and the court will arrange the
trial list
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

Many OF tho reports OF bodies
recovered and OF heavy damage
could not be verified because OF the
dcmorallzed telephone communica-
tion and dimculty In getting about
the city, due TO wreckage and close
ly drawn lines by regular troops
and police.
The soldiers were FIRST called IN
when looting began In the flood
swept area. and they remained FOR
rescue work and guard duty.
Police Commissioner Wright ask.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
F4EAVYLOSS OF LIFE IN TEXAS CLOUDBURST
II. S. SHAPING PLANS FOR DISARMAMENT
p DEAD, MOSTLY WOMEN,
CHILDREN ARE RECOVERED
AFTER SAN ANTONIO FLOOD

Tornado Before Storm Rips Southern Teras,
Leaning Many Homeless and Property
Loss in MIIionS-Bed Sheets Used As
Life Lines in Rescue Work-Damaged
Cities Under Military Conhol-Some
Looting
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

ed that strict military control be inn
posed, sending his request 10 the
commander OF the eighth army corps
area.
total damage probably will not bo
known for several days First ef-
forts OF the military were directed
az rescue work. and attempts to
check up on the rumors OF casual
ties.
Property damage from the storm
Continued on rage Eight
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
SHOULDER DIsLoCATED.

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEOR ETOWN, Sept 1o.-As a
result OF falling down a flight OF
stairs at her home In Loves and
Rehoboth district. Mrs. Margaret
Wilson Is suffering from a disloca-
ton ef the shoulder.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE

At The Evening journal Office.
500 A. MI 1901 p. NJ. 81
1000 A. NJ. rs 100 p. NJ. .s3
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
The Weather

Generally cloudy and unsettled
tonight and sunday mild tempera-
ture; gentle southerly winds
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
ABE ATTELL BARRED
FROM YAMK'S PARK

New York. Aug. 9.-Abe Attel. alias
Joe Wellar, or Joe Wellar alias Abe
Attel, was held in $500 bail for special
sessions today by Magistrate George
w. Simpson in Washington Heights
courts. The charge was ticket specu-
lating, but what Abe, or Joe, really
tried to do was TO get into the Polo
grounds Sunday to see the Yankees
play the White Sox.
Detective James Cummings who ar
rested Abe at 155th street and Sth
avenue said he saw Abe go to the win.
dow, buy a ticket and after he had
been denied admittanCe to the park go
over to another man and resell the
ticket. Thereupon Cummings arrest
ed Abe and charged him with violat-
ing the penal code which relates to
ticket speculation.
Aren't you also known as Abe At
tel?" the court asked
Abe said he was.
Haven't you been aprize fighter?'
Abe admitted he had been such.
Why couldn't you get into the Po'
10 grounds"
Abe said it was because he had can
argument there about a year ago"
Were you barred?'
Not this time, Abe said.
As a matter of fact Abe was told
some time ago that the games in
which the Yanks participated would
run along much more smoothly if he
restrained himself from attending.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
MISS LEiTCH SEEKS
ALEXAS u. S. HONORS

New York, Aug. 9.-Miss AleXa Stir.
ling or Atlanta, Ga, holder of the
American and Canadian womens golf
championships, arrived on the steam
ship Carmania today from England
where she went in an unsuccessful eff.
fort to add the British and French
titles to her list.
Miss Cecil Leitch. the English star
who defeated Miss Sterling in the Brit.
ish title event, plans to follow her
across and attempt to capture the
laurels, Miss Stirling holds on the
American continent. Miss Leitch will
sail Aug. 20, and plans to enter both
the Canadian and American tourna
ments,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
Dixons.
BARTON PARDEE WINS
$1,000 STAKE RACE

Cleveland, o., Aug. 9.--Barton Par
dee of Atlantic City n. j., added an,
other stake to his list when his horse
e. Colorado, driven by Walter Cox,
won the $4,000 Plain Dealer 2:08 trot,
feature of Mondays Grand Circuit pro-
gram at North Randall 1t was E.
COlorado's fourth stake victory i six
starts this season. He won easily in
straight heats.
Brookeworthy set the pace until
well into the stretch in the first mile
but was unable to withstand +. Colo
radios challenge and in driving finish
succumbed in the final sixty yards,
Great Britton. equal fayorite with the
winner, was distanced.
In the second heat, Cox got away
to flying start with + Colorado. but
took him back to second place behind
Brookeworthy. When called upon, E
Colorado responded gamely and pass
ed the firing Brookeworthy in the
stretch, winning pulled up. Voltage
took second place.
The final heat finished the most
exciting finish of the day, Brooke
worthy, Dorothy Day, Voltage ant
Brusilolf finishing heads apart in the
order named. With Union Trottinl
association rules in effect L. Colorado
was ruled off after taking the first
two heats,
Peter Henley owned by Tommy
Murphy of Poughkeepsie. N. Y, odds
on favorites, had no trouble winning
the American Sportsman sweepstakes
setting his own pace in both heats.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

of different nationaltes has been ar,
ranged by Jim C'TeX'D Mullen for his
boxing show at Aurora Saturday even.
ing. There will be eight contests OF
six rounds each and the show will
start at o'clock.
In the main event frankie Schalter
and Paddy CLANCY will be the prin,
cipals. They will weigh 1872 pounds at
noon the day OF the show Jimmy
Nickel and Dutch Chaloner, two local
$50 Founders, have been given the
semi-windup positin. In the other con.
tests. Andy Williams will meet Bait
ling Williams; Billy Cepak and Pete
Mostil will trade punches; Johnny
Kinney will clash with Buck O'Brien;
frankie Martin meets Kid Berlin;
Jack Smith meets Soldier Jim MARBLES
and Bob Devine fights Al futile.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
CANUCK TENNIS STARS
DEFEATED BY YANKS

Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. Aug. o
Yankee tennis players scored victor.
les over Canadians when the inter
national tournament began today in
weather that was almost IDEAL Fulton
of Cleveland won from +. w Bickle
of Toronto, 6-3, "a, in the open sin
giles, and Charles Whiting of Buffalo
downed c. A. Lundy, Toronto, 81
ca, 81. AMg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

While Harry Wills, colored heavy
weight. is having a tough time find
ing opponents, it would not be bad
idea for some matchmaker to send for
Lee Anderson Of Portland. Anderson
must be pretty nifey boxer to stop
Kid Norfolk and win clean cut ref
eree's decision over Sam Langford.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
LOCAL BUSINESS MEMS TEAMS TO Battle THURSDA

The rapid development OF Al Brown.
New York product, leads 10 the be.
lief OF the Gotham fans he has tho
markings Of the next worlds feather.
weight champion, Benny Leonard.
worlds lightweight king, has taken a
fancy to the youngster and Brown is
10 be seen in daily workouts with the
champion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

Pete Herman, bantam champion OF
the world, has been matched with
Young Montreal of Providence for a
ten-round no.decisiOn bout Labor day
at New Orleans.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, IA; Chicago. o..
Cleveland, TT: Philadelphia, So.
Boston, b; Detroit. |,
Washington. l6;-St Louis, >.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
Games Today.

Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

as result OF their splendid decisions
at the first game. Supervisor Yockey
never made a mistake during the
game. and called every ball as it
should have been, while Mike Ford
made decided hit with Blackley and
his team by keeping the bases cleared
Of Dixon men. Following are the