davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
SAYS SHE'S .MENrAL CAPTIVE"
Prominent Salina Druggist Has BaIm
Suit ON Hand


Ninety thousand dollars is the
amount which Ida M. Cooper Mac
Cleod, former wichita woman, asks
of Mark b. Palmer, reputed wealthy
druggist and real estate man OF sa-
lima, in a suit for heart balm and
actual damages she says Palmer has
caused her. The suit was filed In
Salina Saturday by a Wichita law
yer.
Mrs. Macleod alleges in her petit
ton that Palmer has held her men
tai prisoner for nine years since he
entered her room one night In 1913
while she was employed by Mrs.
Palmer. Palmer attacked her that
night and promised her by will prop
erty value at $4,000 and two prom
issory notes Of $4,000 each, she
states in the petition.
Since that time she says she has
Palmer on trips to diff
ferent cities, where they have regis
tered as man and wife, and that she
was a mental prisoner until her
awakening September 0, 1921. On
January IA, 1922. she was married
to Floyd p. Macleod. Palmer re-
fused to make a settlement, she al
leges, and she was forced to tell her
husband of her past life, with the re-
suit that he left her. She asks $780,
600 heart balm and $4,000 which
she says Palmer promised her by
will and later announced he did not
intend to give her. Palmer paid be-
tween $500 and $4,000 in a settle
ment effected last September, she
says, and $4,000 still remains I'M
paid on the two promissory notes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
Solomon Boys Fine Job

Solomon Tribune: Jay Gould, of
Buffalo, N. Y, has written his
mother, Mrs. s. G. Gould, that he
Is moving to New York City to take
up a position as general manager
over the eatable products Of the
American Linseed Co. This position
carries a salary Of $4,000 per year,
which is mighty good. Mr.. Gould
has a wholesale produce business In
Buffalo and expects to retain this
business awhile at least. He has
been with Swift and Company and
the Dold Packing Company for the
past ten years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
No Substitute oHerr>a

say what you will about druggists
sfering something lust a. good
because II pays = better pTNat. the
fact still stands that ninety mine out
Of a hundred druggists recommend
CAsmherlsin's Collie and niarrhoea
Remedy, when the best medicine Ter
disrrhoea Is asked for. and do 80 be-
cause they know from what their
customers say Of u, hat IL can be
depended upon. s-dImo'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
SENTENCE THREE
JACK CRUISE, UNDER IS, TRIED
IN PROBATE COURT
Negro Boys Sentenced to Reforma-
atory From I to 10 Years
For shooting

District court convened at /!
O'Clock with Judge &. NJ. CLARK OF
Peabody presiding Three cases on
the criminal docket were disposed or
Jack Cruise who, when he was ar
rested with two other boys In Saiina
for r0bbing a drug store at Solomon
gave his age AZ H. was found TO DC
us years old, according to birth
certificate sent here by his mother
from Sacramento, Calf. The boy
was therefore tried in the probate
court before Judge Jessie Beeghly
who sentenced him to the Industrial
school.
The two negro boys who shot INT"
a stock train just this side or Cnap-
man August 10, wounding three cat
tlemen who were on their way to
Kansas City, were sentenced IN dis
trict court to from to 10 years In
the refOrmatory. They are also
charged In other counties with tint
theft Of an automobile and the rob-
berry OF a hardware store.
Cases on the civil docket were dis
posed Of rapidly during the morning
Two divorces were granted. Sarah
j. Reed was granted a divorce from
william C. Reed and George Z.
Stice was granted divorce from
Lefa w. Stice on the ground Of aban-
Comment.
Another group Of suits against the
Kansas Texas Petroleum Company.
filed by Solomon people were decided
in favor Of the plaintiffs. They claim
that the Petroleum company sold
stock in filing station at Solomon
and then failed to complete 1t In &C.
cordance with the contract. The fol-
lowing judgments have been grant
ed T. " Harrington, $546.33; c. =.
Roberts, $548.49; w. T. Harris,
$546.49; Frank Shepherd. $546.25:
Nina Sellards, $546.33; Robert
johnson, $548.56; Henry Payne,
$548.49; Jessie Mckenzie, $546.25.
G. H. Goebel was given judgment
for 1910 against w. J. Seaman.
Mrs. H. Hoffman was granted
judgment against J. M. Ketchersid
for 5000 in connection with the fall
ure Of the State Bank Of Hope In
which he was a stakeholder.
The receiver for the State Bank OF
Hope who sued j. N. Ketchersid.
James II. Ketchersid and Harry w.
Koch who were stockholders in the
bank, under the double liability law
was given judgment against J. N.
for $4,000 and against
James H. Ketchersid and Harry Koch
for $500 each.
The American National Bank in
a suit against George A. Dovel for
the collection of money was grant
ed judgment for $2,250.5O.
The following cases were settled
out of court or dismissed: Aumiller
VS.. Beeghly, Babcock VS.. Rendecker,
BEEN VS.. BEEN, BEEN VS.. Hngle,
Branaman VS.. Kennedy, Breen vs..
Dalton, DeHoff VS.. Baker, Harrington
National Farm Loan Assn. VS..
Stroth, Hoel VS.. Ketchersid, Kramer
VS.. Hartman, Kramer VS.. Berg
Krause VS.. Kendtlandt. Leslie VS.,
Sanborn, Moffet Bros. National Bank
vs.. Everhart
In the following cases decree was
FOR the plaintiff, quieting title:
Anderson VS.. Freeman ct al, Cam
ron VS.. Wells ct al, Foster vs. Man
hester Town Company, Redman VS..
Maroney ct al and Sherraden VS..
TOZier
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
TEN CARS in ONE DAY
Dickinson County Has Issued II
censes to $40 Automobiles

wednesday, F. Il. Giltner, deputy
county treasurer, mailed report to
the secretary of states office show
ing that a total of 5,749 automobile
licenses have been issued In this
county. The same day he issued 10
more licenses, eight of them for new
ears and two for secondhand cars.
That number Is larger than usual
but Is remarkable increase In the
number of motor vehicles In the
county this year Mr.. Giltner stated
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
SALE!

Notice is hereby given that /, the
undersigned, superintendent of puo-
lie instruction OF Dickinson County,
Kansas. will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash In hand, the
school house belonging formerly to
Blair school district. No. los. Said
sale will be held at the front door
of the school house at 2 O'Clock p. m
Oct. 10, 1922. A. ID.
MARY d. woOLyERT0N
County Superintendent
Dated Sept. 9. 1921 s-Iwst
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14

This would be very sensible
move. The present road Is In poor
condition and taken In connection
with the Solomon Abilene road
makes hard travelling. Salina and
Abilene folks who are familiar with
the road south OF the river drive that
way, a fine road except for a number
of turns, leading into Salina over
the paving at the Country club hill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
IS A GOOD CROP YEAR

General Products Of Season Show
Fine Results
Il. A. Dobson Of southwest Dick
inson was In town and says that he
has raised the best crops this year
OF any year since he has been In
Kansas. His wheat averaged 81
bushels. oats SO bushels and corn
will make 80 bushels.
Il. NJ. White reports that his 200
acres of corn near Pearl will 60
about 20 or 80 bushels.
With two good crops of alfalfa to
the good this county il in pretty Iair
shape.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
HAS FINE SET OF GUNS
w. M. Irwin Received Four From
Friend in Colorado

The men at the Brown building
were much interested In some guns,
belonging to W. NJ. Irwin, treasurer
Of the Associated Companies, which
were shipped here from Colorado.
They were bequeathed to Mr.. Irwin
by a friend, M. G. Lake Of Idaho
Springs whom Mr.. Irwin had not
seen for years. Mr.. Lake was an
sportsman and just be-
fore his death which occurred a short
time ago, he willed four guns and
some fine fishing equipment to Mr..
Irwin. There are two target rifles,
a double barreled shotgun and rife
combined and gun for shooting Deer.
The firearms are valued at several
hundred dollars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
HERlNOTON HAS PLENTY
Shops Are Filled with Workers Say
Railroad Men

A Harrington business man who was
in town said that the Rock Island
shops are not taking on any more
men; all incoming workers are sent
to Horton. Shops are full and work
is going along steadily as before the
strike. About half the guards have
gone home but about 100 remain on
duty. The strikers are getting Jobs
wherever they can and hoping that
something will happen but there Is no
particular need of them In the shops,
according to the towns resident.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
A. n. s. Graduate Honored

A. f. Olney, principal of the Abb
lene high school, has received a let
ter from Dean Brandt of the college
Mt the University Of Kansas, stating
that Edwin Butterficld of Abilene, a
graduate of A. II. s., is one OF a
group Of the most promising fresh
men chosen from last years class.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
NEW TEACHER FOR d. c. II. s
Mrs. Florence Moore Mustard Il
Teach English

The trustees Of Dickinson county
high school met at Chapman Friday
and elected Mrs. Florence Moore
Mustard to the English department
Of the school. She is a graduate OF
Baker University and holds a mas
ter's degree from the University Of
Kansas. The enrolment at d. O. Fl.
s. which is 274 this year necessitat-
ed an additional teacher in order to
maointain the required standard of
work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
TWO CANDIDATES QUIT
And So Democratic Committee Filled
the Vacancies

the Vacancies
Two Of the county candidates on
the Democratic ticket have refused
to make the race and have resigned.
They are T. J. Foley. Jr., nominated
for register Of deeds, and Herman
Hassler, nominated for sheriff. The
central committee filed the ticket
Saturday by placing George Dovel in
the former place and Charles John
son. city marshal Of Harrington, in
the latter. Routine matters and
plans for the campaign occupied the
remainder Of the session. An effort
is being made to establish Demo-
cratic paper at Topeka and a num-
Der of local Democrats have taken
stock in the enterprise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
WILL MANAGE THE COMPANY
Committee Headed by II. J. Hodge
to Run Insurance Business

The tragic death Of ]. w. Carney,
Kansas City, manager Of the Imple-
ment Mems Mutual Insurance Com
pany, and the arrest Of his son, who
killed him, leaves the company with
out a head. The insurance commit
toe OF which II. J. Hodge Of this city
Is chairman will manage the COM
pany for the present until perman-
ept manager Is secured. The son Is
In jail awaiting preliminary hearing
ON charge of murder.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14

Everyone occasionally maps out a
course for himself which he proceeds
to travel straight away from when
the opportunity arrives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
MISS DAKIN TO KANSAS CITY
Richard Brodhead Takes Place at
Manchester

Miss Alice Dakin Of Manchester
who has been teacher Of the seventh
and eighth grades there has gone 10
Kansas City, Kan, where she viii
teach in the Wellbourne school with
a salary Of $1,000 a year.
Richard Brodhead of Abilene has
gone to Manchester to fill the place
resigned by Miss Dakin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14

Fashion says mems winter clothes
will be about the same. Except FOR
a cleaning, yes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
STUDENTS AT MANHATTAN
Three Thousand Girls and Boys
Expected This Year

The students commenced to arrive
in Manhattan Saturday evening and
the enrolment Is expected to rench
close to 5000 before the end of this
week. The price of rooms In Man
haitian is higher this year than last.
Many man who is too honest to
steal, will buy goods on credit when
he knows he cannot pay for them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
Avoid Mixed and Diseased
Seed Wheat

Professor Salmon of the Kansas State Agricultural
College, says Losses in yield by sowing badly mixed
and diseased seed might easily amount to Is per cent
of the crop"
There may be one predominating variety in mixed
seed that is we'll suited to local conditions but it is out
of the question to that all of the varieties repre-
sented in the mixture uniformly desirable Crops
from this kind of seed do evenly and when sold
grade as mixed, with some consequent reduction in
price
than almost impossible
of
reduces
by all
of the wheat fields
destroys the decrease yield
reducing selling l..
Platte
wheat would yield of
this the State bushels quality
cent
Smut carried by the seed and There
kinds wheatthe sinking
secured from Agricultural College
If you need better seed arrange for it right now!
We are glad to help you
Abilene Flour Mills Co.
Security Mills Midwest Mills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Smart Serges

Beautiful blues Of course. and a lot
of stunning grays. One Of these serges
and pair of our White Flannel Pants
for the boardwalk or dance-oh boy!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
HOU Does 1t Strike YOU?
AndersOn's Tennis
By
THE OBSERVER
A Routing Record
OUerconfdence

an grass Cricket Club last September was
u: Anderson Australia
rnd in straight sue" '' ID"
As" s"x ."s x Within With.
Anderson reached the final round Of the Nationals here
eoolness and superb control that the
Often terrific court forehan drives but he
bit too cautious and bit too
play Australian and they
predicted that with experience would make
for Consecutive ny % % ,s @ w %
i.m this season. ''''@"'@' '' '"' '''' ~ ''""
THE Urban shock.r was
ID s @ 5 ' ~a w" % .nsn .ns ' .sss ace % @ from On % %:r r
A Record for Annapolis oa,m.n
THE intercollegiate regatta Poughkeepsie
1 o
va. the s "s blow to 1913
% hi, %ts pSe Sn T.n % S @ a" @ % He p
Aono, From From that .s.s time he
Navy shell has I,sa in and only the
-, r big ysas w in '2S when s'o S was in ten The
registered against son "s nnS e Sa~S s last
administered Princeton
No. '" @ sGn % D % % the Of s, shell
THE PouSheepsie conditions has besn heard
The Big race s Be- s
The Damage Of Overconadnce
CONFIDENCE in ovecnadence
% all branches athletics
The outbreak the
Geenenf matched Harmon State title.
holder 1900 point match the National Academy He
Harmon has Seen eteenn
wh, e ws ON the the oad %
happened week. would not be surprising see
epic s1ArHEsoN leading so far hi. b.ts. against
He continue ns sass"Ss tSs oS cs e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Big Scores Mark Independent Twilight Games
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY's GAMES
IIiIldale at Dobson, Thirty-ffth street and
Horn I Hardart. 2, FotternlL Park. I.
Thirts .irst and Dickinson. streets.
St:S r!'S !. SIR s.s.r e. aTs~s,ssna,,h and
III Ms.ss s..fMss; Motor at na,.-sm rn... Fifty
Ii ISroihsrs St Cnmdsn Public Service.
Tiss sSS fsE. Tsr%ns sT'' &C. "afS FIONA.
:, Msirc:s q sh"nahan. rors,.eish.h and
Bs!t.mors black sox at south Phil.. Broad
n south Fhi,Iy HsSs;.ws Mt Bacharach Giants.
Cuban stst. AZ G!snsid.. . .
.nS S'SSSsn sSsrpucs S sst,.t e fsih"" SIX S'S
HortS rhi!iies al Germantown. che'teu
s Notsssme en- al" AZ Fox Motor. seventh street
a"S SSoia,nSIs % Z. c'c. Z. At Cheltenhsm. Burholme
River.lde at Bclaeld. Osontz street and
Mar:hsiT p. smith At CoI,,nsswsod: Z, ., 81
avenue md Bsrks .trests:. streets: and r,u.
Merrill r,rl., e. MinHew"' Seventeenth and cam
haywood a. Southwark Men. Club
Ss s.res. rsG' and "a SsS.r
ssoi..sn: 4: ss.es Z. FSa FSn:. & Giants
Fishtcenth and RockiaTd streets. ="
Pennsylvania Railroad GenerG! OGics
Ieasue-Executiyes VS.. Superintendent CaI
Rerv1ce. Forty-fourth street and Pnrksids
Fhiiadelphla and READING IeeEue-Sprln,
Garden Va. Noble street. Seventh street and
M" National hank md Trust Com..,ny Leagu,
-(iuarnntee Trust vs.. Fidelity Trust. Th'r'
tenth and johnson streets.
Naval Hospital. 1:Ib p. NJ. Philadelphlu
| Navy Yard.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES
| spl,as.- 3, Camden City. o..
| Routhwnrk Mems Club. Al Haywood. 2.
| Hlildale, 9; Dobson, 0.
lit brothers. 10; Public Service. 7.
Richmond stars. Z; Stcnton. 3.
Rridesburr. 8, Shanahan. I.
Washington stars, B; Breyers' 1c'
Phoenix. 8; Clearfeld. I.
| Notnaenis. 4, MRGnolia stars, % inningsl
baltimore Black Sox. 9; Germantown. 8
R iltss,ity .r,.s Trust o. Insurance Company Of
wildwood. i2; Kensinston Consresa
D@rtrsm Park. 4, Hatch Motors, ..
North Phils, 3; J, n. Bnrber, 8 % innings)
F1eisher. 2; Philadelphia Terminal. {!
Marshall f.. Smith. 13; Pelham sox. 2.
r. & G. Jrs.. o; Palmyra II. g.. 1.
| StOnehurst, 8; LOGAN a. A., 2.
81. Barnabas, IL; Norwood, 3.
| WissinominE. 8; st. Leo. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
H|LLDALE TEAM TO
PLAY D0BSON NINE
Meet for Third Successive Con.
test-Each Club Has Won
One Game
INDUsTRIALs TO CLASH

The Hilldale and Dobson teams will
play ngnin this evening for the third
successive time in ms many days and the
scene Of the conflict will be the weav-
crs' field at East Falls. The Dobson-
ties met the colored boys at Camden
on Wednesday and won out by the score
of 4 to 3. in ten innings, ard yes
tcrday journeyed to Darby and lost,
Q to o. .
Manager Johnny White has worked
wonders with the team since he as
sumed charge three weeks ago, and has
arranged to keep the boys busy every
day. They have not missed n game for
ten days and he has arranged another
itinerary, which includes as many con.
tests.
Two of the city's leading industrial
teams clash nt Seventh street and
Grange avenue. when Fox Motor and
Notaseme Hosiery come together. The
motorists recently played their oppo-
nents and annexed the long end Of the
decision. Manager Dan Mellon is out
to even up the score and will pick!
Werner. while Johnnie Rea will depend
on Aud to carry the Fox colors to the
top.
Arc After Kepner
Ray Kepner, of Bridesburg, has won
nine games in n row. They were from
the best clubs In the State. Tonight
the uptowners pay visit to the Fleisher
Yarners at Twenty sixth and Reed
streets, and Lefty" Nolan promises
to nut crimp in Kepner's record. The
Bridesburg players say 1t can't be done.
The contest has aroused plenty Of in
tcrest and n record crowd IL expected.
The Fleisher hurling selection is un-
announced.
Downtown will also see another con .
test of note Mt Shetzline Park, Broad
md Bigler streets. when the South
Phils take on the Baltimore Black Sox:
The Sox have one Of the best colored
teoms anywhere. and defeated Ger
mantown last night. 9 to 8:
Haywood will travel to Meadow and
Miflin streets, and play Southwark
Mems Club in return game, the sec.
ond of series. o,
The Mclrose Club. Of Atlantic City
will make trip here to meet Shanahan
at Forty eighth and Brown streets. Inc
scashore lads have been playing good
the Philadelphia clubs who have visited
Atlantic City. TheI team is managed
by Francis X. Murphy, former Phil.
adelphian. and he has q team composed
Of many former local players, four OF
whom wore the Shanahan uniforms last
season.
Hatch Motor and Bartram Park
will continue their four game series
started last night. To date five game:
have been played by these clubs and
Bartram has won three. Hatch !:
anxious to capture the sixth. Smytt
will be the pitching selection for Hatch
The Madison Stars will be the at
tra action ut Frankford avenue and Berks
street for the followers Of the Kensing-
ton A. c., and at Glenside the cham
mons of the Suburban League will play
the second of series Of three game:
with the leading teams, their opponent
being the Cuban Stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
SMITH NINE SOCKS
PELHAM SILK S0X
Store Boys Continue Heavy
Clubbing and Score One
Sided Victory
COSTELLO WINS ANOTHER

The Marshall p. Smith team con-
t1nued its fast work on the baseball
diamond when the store boys handed the
Pelham Silk Sox a neat and artistic
trimming at Tenth and Butler streets
last night. The final count was 13
to 9. and Jack Mays boys gave a won =
pill. .''.,''
The colored lads elected Fitch TO do
the hurling, and he was pounded for
eighteen lusty blows, which produced
runs In nearly every session. Buck
Henratty continued his slugging. but
his hitting record for consecutive blows
was shattered.
Buck had connected safely in all his
trips to the plate In the last two games.
seven in all. In his first three times
last evening he poled out two singles
and double and his fourth and last
attempt looked good. but was cap
tured by the center fielder after a hard
run.
Pitcher Zophl was on the hill for
Smith, and 1t marked his fourth sue
cessive victory, all that he has hurled
since becoming a member of the store
teams hurling staff. He allowed the
colored clouters but seven hits.
Another for Costello
Score another win for Bridesburg
and Gene Costello. The uptowners took
the measure of Shanahan for the Sec
ond successive time, score, 3 to l.
Costello allowed Johnny Castles West
Philly bunch three safetiee and one. a
two Dagger by Walt Mackin, who
hurled, scored IIally with the only
Shanahan run.
Bridesburg made all its runs In the
fourth, on single and couple of
doubles. The hitting Of Bobby Rice
and Zibell was good, and the fielding
OF Buzby, who handled fourteen chances
without an error, was also timely.
Stonehurst was another club that
scored second night triumph. The
Delaware County lads again took the
measure Of Logan, this time at Fifty
eighth and Walnut streets, and the
count was 8 to .. Bartlett started for
Stonehurst and also finished, but Colon,
who began for Logan, only lasted till
me ffth. when he gave way to Catcher
Gillen, wh held StOnchurst scoreless
the rest of the way. Both clubs slugged
the ball hard and banged out the same
number of hits, eleven in all.
Merkle's Fatal Error
An error by Second Baseman Merkle
was IN large measure responsible for
me O-tO-5 defeat of Germantown at
the hands of Baltimore Black SoX. as 1t
came with a rally that scored runs
Tor the visitors. Bill Durbin, who
vas on the hill for Daye Bennis,
iNnned dozen and deserved better
fate.
Bartram Park beat Hatch Motor in
the hrst of II series of four games. Nogel
vas on the hill for the PArkers and had
tne motorists eating out of his hand. He
gave tiye hits, while the winners ham
naered Troy for dozen.
After breezing along and handing set
Dacks to all Of the big clubs. Stenton
wes the victim Of the Richmond Stars
~ rhil' Ellena and Musgrsve streets,
toS. Griffin started and was relieved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
ARTLOOM FIRST ROUND
WINNER IN INDUSTRIAL
Leaaue VIII start Second Series
with Two Vacancies

BY their victory over Thornton
Fuller in the play off in the first round +,
Artloom Mills, of the. Industrial
Amateur Baseball League. will par.
ticipate in the championship play offs
at the end Of the season, when they
will be drawn together with the cham
pions of the second and third rounds.
The second round will begin to-
morrow and the teams seem to be in
better shape now than at any time dur
ing the past few weeks. One Of the
clubs which will bear watching is Nor
rell Mills, which recently changed its
manager and had since won both games.
defeating both Whitman and Stead &
Miller.
Owing to the fact that Louis Walther
Company and the Oliver Knitting Mills
have withdrawn. there are two vacan-
ciese. These two clubs found the
league a little too strong. The secre-
tary, John William NeShitt. who can
be reached at 2054 East Victoria
street. Or by phone. Frankford 1853 J.
would be glad to hear from any indus
trial team interested in joining.