davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-08-02
BIG THURSDAY AT KENT FAIR
Harrington ThrOnged With Visitors
Governor and Staff Were There

Big Thursday at the Kent-Sussex
Fair being held at Harrington was d |
red letter Gay. The grounds were
thronged with visitors from not only |
all OF Delaware, but also from all
parts of the peninsula and from other
states. This is also politicians" day
shining lights in both of the major
parties beng there. Governor Den
ney and his staff were there. They
were entertained by Warren Z. Moore,
chairman of the fair committee, who
had them at his home at luncheon be-
fore going to the fair. In the COVER
nor's party were Brigadier-G General j.
Austin Ellison, General A. P. Corbit,
Col. j. Ernest Smith, Col. William
Marshall, Jr., Col. E. N. Davis, Major
Victor d. Washburn, Lieutenant Col
Onel John P.LeFevre and Captain John
j. Dugan. Judge Henry c. Conrad,D.
NJ. Wilson, Congressman Caleb R.Lay-
ton and Daniel o. Hastings were also
there.
Other visitors included Ex-Governor
j. G. Townsend, Selbyville; ex-Gover-
nor S. S. Pennewill, Dover; Robert G.
Houston; State Senator C. D. Murphy;
Levy Court Commissioner John w.
Sheldrake; John C. Darby, Frederick;
Daniel j. Layton, Georgetown.
Judges were busy awarding prem
iums in the cattle, swine, horse and
poultry departments. A special event
which attracted considerable attention
was the selection of champion of all
breeds. The judges, Prof. 7. A.Baker
of the University of Delaware; ]. r.
banks of Winterthur Farms, and j. |.
Dayett, of Cooch's Bridge, after con-
siderable discussion of the merits of
the various entries, finally selected
King Ormsby BOcchus, a two-year-old
regular pure bred Holstein, owned by
Harold Schabinger of FELTON,.
Of special interest in the swine de-
partment was the entry of Norval
Pepper of Seaford, in the COL Glass.
Poland China boar, two years and over
This was Big Chief, which weighed
935 pounds. 1t was awarded first
prize in its class. A number of fine
specimens were shown by the Boys
and Girls Club, which was allotted a
section in the swine department. In
the large list of premiums awarded,
Miss Edith P. Section of Hartly, a
former Smyrna school teacher, took
many premiums in the Woman's de-
partment for her handiwork.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-08-02
DIVE FATAL TO A. L. MASSEY
16-Year-Old Boy Drowned Thursday
Morning i'm Northeast River, Md.

Albert L. Massey, Jr., 16 years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Massey,
COS West Twentieth street, Whining
ton, well-known in Smyrna, was
drowned early Thursday morning in
the North East river, near the town
of North East, Cecil County, Md.
Young Massey, who was a student of
Wilmington High School, left Will
mington Wednesday afternoon, to
visit his friend, Edward Phillips, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Phillips,
of Nineteenth and Monroe streets, who
have a bungalow on the river a short
distance below the town. The two
young boys with Dallas Spare, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fin Spare, 1922 Del
aware avenue, spent the night on a
launch which was anchored in the
river, opposite the Philips bungalow.
Thursday morning the boys, on get
ting up, decided to take dip in the
river. Young Massey dived over
board, but did not come up. His COM
paniOns, after waiting a reasonable
time, became frightened and notified
those at the bungalow of what had
happened. 1t is thought the boy
probably struck something in the wat
er, knocking him unconscious. Mr..
Philips telephoned to Mr.. Massey
father of the drowned boy, who is
stenographer in the Court of Chan
Gerry, telling him something had hap
pened and for him to come to North
East at once. Mr.. and Mrs. Massey
were taken to the Maryland town by
his cousin, Frank Massey in the lat
ter's machine. The body was recover
ed Friday after the river had been
dragged in the vicinity of where the
launch was located. Mr.. and Mrs
Massey have one other child, Emlen
aged 10 years. Mr. Massey has beer
stenographer for the Court of Chan.
Gerry for many years and is vel
known. His son who was drowned
would have become a junior in the
| local high school in September. Fun.
eral took place Monday morning with
intement at Middletown.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-08-02
CRANTZ MORAN TAKES A BRIDE
Marries in Dover Miss Myrtle Sapp,
Daughter of Mrs. Annie +. Sapp

A very pretty but quiet wedding
was performed by the Rev. A. Dono-
van, pastor of the NJ. p. Church of
Dover, on Tuesday evening, July rs,
when Miss Myrtle l.. Sapp, daughter
of Mrs. Annie F. Sapp of Dover, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Crantz Moran,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Moran of
Dover. The ring ceremony was per-
formed. The bride was beautifully
attired in white satin trimmed with
Duchess lace and hat to match. The
groom wore the conventional blue.
The brides maid was Miss Marie M.
Faucet of Smyrna. She wore a very
pretty gown of pink French organdy
with hat to match. Mr.. j. Willard
Tignor of Dover. acted as best man.
He also wore the conventional blue.
The bride and groom will reside on a
farm near Dover. They have the
wishes of their many friends for a
long and happy married life.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-08-02

The Milford postoffice had the larg-
est shipment of produce by parcel post
Thursday that was ever sent from
that Office. Capt. William Murphy
consigned one hundred hampers of APP
Piles to North Carolina, and after COM
putting the freight and express charge
discovered that it was cheaper to send
them by parcel post.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-08-02

Rapid progress is now being made
on the concreting of Front street,
Seaford, by the State Highway Com
mission and the work is expected to
be completed within the next few
days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
SARAZEN EXPECTED
TO WIN MORE FAME

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 49,
Gene Sarazen, the Pittsburgh doub-
lie barrelled golf genius, projected
suddenly to the highest pinnacle OF
the games fame today was swamp
ed with messages ting
him on annexing the national profes
siona1 championship at the treach-
erous Oakmont links here yester-
day His future course was unde-
cided He had before him today q
dozen invitations for lucrative en-
gagements.
The dizzy speed maintained by
the youthful EaraZen, who until q
few month ago was scarcely known
in golf circles. was predicted by ex-
perts to be capable OF carrying him
VIGOROUSLY through the Profession
al Golfers Association events,
which now face him. w. c. Fownes,
Jr., internationally known golfer,
said today that Gene would devel-
op into the greatest golfer the
world has ever known when slight
weaknesses were overcome The
golf monarch's friends says he de-
votes hours OF practice daily to per
lection of his game. Genes caddy
in the tournament just closed. Har-
ry Mellon. today had new hun
dred dollar bill. It was present
from the champion for the caddy's
part in his victory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
PENNSY STARSTO
ENTER WESLEYAN
Brothers of Hunt
ingdon (Pa.) High Send
in Credits.

BUCKHANNON, Aug. 19-The
football prospects of West Vir-
giniaL Wesleyan College were given
a boost here yesterday, and foot
ball fans became enthusiastic
when it was learned that William
and Murray Slaughter, brothers,
of Huntingdon, Pa, had filed their
credits with Dean Thomas w.
Taught, for entrance in Wesleyan
College this fall Athletic Direc-
tor Carl v. Miller has also an
nounced that the Slaughter bro
Tiers have definitely decided to
enter Wesleyan and that all ar
rangements have been completed
for them to report to head coach
Bob Higgins at Buckhann on
September 6, when the Methodist
Training Camp opens.
The Slaughter brothers were
members last year of the Hunting
don High school grid team, which
piled up one of the most enviable
scholastic records made last sea-
son in the Keystone state. Hun
tingdon high played stiff sche-
dule last season, and in the nine
games played were not scored
upon, while the lowest score they
were held to was 25 points. At
the close of the season Hunting
don High issued challenge to all
other scholastic teams to play for
the scholastic championship of
Pennsylvania. However. no cham
pionship contest materialized. The
team was coached by Eyerard. a
former Lafayette star.
Both of the Slaughter brothers
are backfeId men, playing half
back positions last season. VIII
liam the older. weighs 10, while
Murray the younger, tips the scales
at close to 160 poun'-. and are
very fast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
NEW ANGLE ADDED
TO DOUGLAS CASE
Leslie Mann FIatIy Denies He
Received Letter From New
York Pitcher

St. LOUIS, ug. 19.-Leslie
Mann .outfielder for the St. Louis
Cardinals, early today aided a
new angle to the case of Shut
film" Phil Douglas, N. Y. Giants
pitcher. who was barred from or
gained baseball for writing a let
ter, to player Of a contendins
team offering to desert the Giants
and thus hisder their chances for
winning the pennant. when he
flatly denied he had received the
letter. Douglas stated in New
York last night he had written to
Mann.
Expressing surprise when he
was told by a reporter that Doug
las had named him as the player
to whom he had written, Offering
to thrown down. the New York
team, "if it was worth my while. n
Mann also denied that he held any
New oYrk pitcher Douglass said
telephone conversation with the
he telephoned Mann at Boston ask
ing him to tear up the correspond
ence.
Mann said he had always known
Douglass to be ION the surprise"
and expressed surprise that the
New York twirler had been guilty
of tn act for which he was barred
from the national pastime by the
New York manager and Judge
Lands. baseball commissioner
Branch Hickey of the Cardinals
would neither deny or affirm
Douglas statement that he wrote
to Mann.
. Nothing whatever to say" was
the manner in which he replied to
a questioner.
Other officials of the club in
Guiding Hi Mason, vice president.
and Clarence Lloyd, secretary, al
so refused to discuss the matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
I 6-YEAR-OLD GIRL MAY
DEFEAT MRS. MALLORY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. g..
by the Associated Prussia
demure sun kissed miss of sixteen
summers, Miss Helen Wills, stands
today at the threshold of an oppor-
tunity before which youth is per-
mitted to serve once in genera
tion.
All week she has been knocking
with steady tap, tap that yeSter-
day threw the door ajar. Today
she must use every ounce OF stead
mess, every bi: of cleverness she
has to throw back the panel, to
walk in and occupy the throne Of
woman's tennis champion of the
Nation.
Seated there today as she has
sat the last five years is Mrs. Molla
Bjurstadt Mallory welding the
,sceptre with an imperiousness that
has frightened off other usurpers.
Mrs. Mallory, though a veteran in
the game, is not old and cannot :Je
cast in the role Of "age;" Miss
Wills is but child and her pre-
cocity places her in the galley of
prodigies-
Despite the wide differences in
style and the advantages that Mrs.
Mallory possesses. Miss Wills goes
on the court today considered In
the parTance of short ito have an
outside chance"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
Church League Came Ends il Row
Special Notices

for the purpose of determining
whether said ordinance should be
ratified or rejected.
The returns OF said election. held
on that date, show that one hun
dred and fifty-two t152) votes were
cast for. and six (6) votes were
cast againt the ratification of same:
so that more than three-fifths (3-o)
of the voters voting at said election
voted in favor of sthe issuance OF
said bonds.
The Common Council OF said
Town of Fairview, Marion County.
West Virginia. has caused to be
transmitted to me duly certified
copy Of all the orders, proclama-
tons. notices, advertisements, aft
davfts, and arecord of all the pro
ceedinps connected with or per-
tanning to said bond issue I have
examined the same. and 1t is my
opinion that the said bond issue is
regular and all the proceedings In
compliance with the law l there
fore approve the validity of said
bonds as provided by chapter 81
Acts of the Legislature OF 1917
E. T. ENGLAND,
Attorney General OF West Vir-
By R. DENNIS sTEED.
Assistant Attorney General OF
West Virginia.
Charleston. West Virginia.
August S, 1922.
Aug. 1913
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
old TIMERS WILL
PLAY SPEE.D|STERS
Game Will Be Staged at Old
Fairgrounds Diamond
Sunday Morning.

The Mountain City Speedsters
and the Old Consolidation No. ! S
baseball team will play game
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at the Old Fairgrounds dia-
mond.
The Consol team was consid-
cred one of the best teams in the
county ten years ago and many OF
the old stars who were in their
prime at that time will play in
the game tomorrow morning.
some of the sluggers Of that old
organization claim the honor of
having never famed out.
Burger, the old Barrackville
catcher. will do the pitching for
the old timers, while McCafferty
OF Dakota will be on the receiving
end. Other players in their line
up will be the Stingo brothers,
Joe and Frank, Jimmie Feltz and
Bill Pratt.
This will be the second game
for the Speedsters. This team
won its first game recently when
it defeated the Penn Avenue
Stars in close game by a score
OF 3 to 9. Since that time the
team has been greatly strength
ened A number of printers are
playing on the Speedsters team.
D. Feltz of the Fairmont Print
ing Co. will do the pitching for
the Speedsters and he will more
than likely make more than one
of the old boys lay down the will
low as he has a lot Of SIN oke.
Spotts of the printing company
will do the catching. Riggs of
the Fairmont Times plant and G..
Abbott of The West Virginian
plant will also be in the lineup.
large number of the old time
baseball fans are expected to be
out for the game to see the stars
of yesterday perform against the
boys of today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
CHICAGO CUBS IN.
BATTING STRIDE
Team Picked for Second Divi-
sion Now Battling With
League Leaders.

CHICAGO. Aug 19.-(By the
Associated Press)-Charlie Hol-
lacher captain of the Chicago Cubs
has struck a batting stride which
has swung his team mates in line
with the hustling little short-stop
and as a result the club picked by
4 majority of experts to finish far
down in the second division is up
in third place and battling the
leaders. according to the average
released today. which include
Wednesdays games.
The club is third in the panna1t
race and third in batting, Pitts
burgh leading in team batting
with .309 and New York being
second with .3O6. ChicseS's mark
rs .296
In fielding Chicago is out in
front with, an average of .971 with
New York trailing with .9o9
Hollacher, by his consistent bat
ting, has boosted himself up to
fourth place, with an average Of
35S compared with .345 week
ago. Rogers Hornsby. the st.
Louis batting star. continues TO
stop the players who participated
in ninety or more games with an
average of .374 and is leadiSg the
home run hitters with twenty nine
circuit blows. FIe also continues
out in front w;Sh total bases with
29S, the result Of 1S9 hits. which
besides his circuit drives include
Thirty-one doubles.
Max Carey. who is far in front
OF the base steslers with thirty
five theirs also is the hest run
getter, with toal of 102 RUIZ. to
his credit.
Other leading batters: Kelley
New York .349, Carey. Pittsburgh.
'3A; Walker. PHILADELPHIA .346:
Daubert. Cincinnati, .S3S; J. ].
Johnston Brooklyn .335.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
southern | | ". VA !
BOYSICOM|NG TO
IAI|Ti.| L. This FALL |.
Five rec bier Military
81 I1ooIs Stars Will Try
for Varsity.

IsS$SrrDpr.A NTnu7N Aur o-An n
~ ANiOfvS, aug. i l;-.
ss21n n .[ltsot, OF tne s.Iohs
eennrier 9h d SENIOR VII pe
81 nd1aate.lor. Inc. S.ese xiis tt q
100 toali Team "nen tme
ssst,quadNg gamers at : acksoh ; Minis
sSgns ~ onday,sS september =, LOT wv
n ave p,ffalll e1a airy tralnins a.
lNth hal place.tIsine .iate s pfospeSe
st,ro na vyll .1I
ssW piayed 1i: III
;sseh 90 o. 81 LWo years. ~, -.
strepo rtaSW LII mis- te e11L We w.
IsfAagg1n oLnam ois CIai'es.on, ~
ayedshalI PACK on the dreen piiet
seteVeinrl. s ,l, - .,
81 ssSlisSseeTryEWelsns loo poGnus am 20
y - lmnny uronnin .e-
saasnes otner. dig ~ DUN lalheea ptay t 81
saWsnlIn :. % acLioa G,iia,tnr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
OCEAN VESSELS
RAC FOR TINE
Mauritania Leading Field in
Transatlantic Derby
Held This Year.

81 LONDON, Aug. 10. --"An Ocean
Derby" will Re held on the A-lar.
tic this su.lDi.r to determi ne :no
fastest of the 6reat liners o. the
Southern New York run. The
pnsition az lie vessels in this con-
lest To. t1antic r- ribat.,i
is as follows, the figures denotins
t.- scat ssred for - Wage
ak til. {, cDt sea .rr:
/ Maore.anla -....s. 1858 kn &
IA. este - us 49,. :
3. Berngaria ....-.. 23.3S KNOBS
4. Aa:: iaEia - x4,a5.s
Z. Olympic ....- ..... 22.So knots
4 ~, .ss--.r 800 ~
81 ,lA.e VESSELS, w;t. ;ne *
ceptions of 3,e Homer-s burn u
f..i Ih;.s as we'll as seq s IL"
spec. clia;. l;EShip. the taca 49,.
20. - useful data TO- ca,l;ssrt-S
the new method of mn1akinS
steam by oil with the old method
Of using coal.
The contest has progressed far
enough to reveal that the race
now lies between the Mauretania
and the Majestic. Can the latter
deprive the former. of her proud
and long-held position as the AT
,lantic Speed Queen" This is the
great topic in ocean shipping cir
cles. There is much argument ami
heavy betting.
The Majestic, like the Berenga-
ria is German built. She was de-
signed to capture from Britain
size and speed records. Her back
ers point out that she has shown
her qualities in the latter respect
by doing recent sprint at 21.S2
knots, and that as she is only be-
ginning to feel her engines. shs
British built competitors.
The Mauretania' hackers reply
that she. too, has no. yet settled
down since her conversion to oil
burning: that if squirting counts
for anything she has a 2S.2 knots
squirt to her credit, and that Win
a former whole voyage achieve
nent OF over 26 knots she VIII. Il
needed, still show al!-c1mers
clean pair Of heels.
With all this keen but sood-na :
tured rivalry among the grey
hounds OF the ocean. new records
may be Looked for before long.
The new Berengaria may Prod ica
some surprises. now that she mas
taken to oil fuel. and she is look.
ed upon as the dark horse
the Atlantic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
SENDS
R Of EST S ON BOUT
,sDec lares Dempsey-Brennan
B attIe Either Prize Fight
or Fraud

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 10.
Governor sMcCray tdoay sent a
8 letter. Sheriff William ~. Ans
I tiss, sheriff of Ia Porte County. in
which tn eIexecutive declared That
ss:;heSissconyinced that the Dem psey-
ssBrennan bout at Michigan City is
s!agprfze tight and therefore profit
sbIted by law. The governor pre-
snared the letter several days ago
ssb Ut at the request of Michigan
SGity residents delayed sending it.
m asrevision of the letter which
ssfhe governor made today before
I5ailing he said -:
Est 8 my mind it IS clear that it
Settler is intended that the affair
ssissto be a prize fight or else the
&.pplMi ic is to be badly dsappoint-
ed, If not defrauded- In any
event htere would be violation
Father of gthe written law OF the
sstateSor the unwritten law of com
anon fairness and equity"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
GIANTS TO PLAY GAMES
AWAY OVER WEEKEND

The Fairmont Giants baseball
team is playing the Rogersville, Pa
team, at Rogersville this afternoon
is near Waynesburs
and sHelmick, the star Waynesburg
pitcher, will be on the mound for
the Rogersville team. It is also
said that a number of the Waynes-
burg stars will be in the Rogers
Vile lineup.
V Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock the Giants will clash with
Doggie Haught's fast Fairview
team. The game will be played
on the Fairview field r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
Special Notices
NOTICE TO CREDIrOks

To the Creditors OF Ed. II. Tooth
man. deceased:
In pursuance of decree OF the
Circuit Court of the County OF
Marion, made in cause therein
pending, entitled j. Austin Price,
Administrator of the personal es-
tate of Ed. H. Toothman, de-
ceased. plaintiff and Priscilla !;
Toothman ct al defendants and
dated 3rd day of July, 1922, to
subject the real estate Of the said
decd ent to the payment of ms
debts, you are hereby required to
present your claims against the
estate of said decendent for adj
judication to E. G.. Frame. chan
Gerry missioner, at his off1ce
234 Adams Street in the city OF
Fairmont. Marion County, west 81
day,of october, 1922. next.
Witness, L. A. Gather, Clerk or
said court, this 1 Sth day of Au-
gust, 1922, and 6oth year OF the
state. , ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
"a the Creditors of George

Martin, deceased:
In pursuance of a decree Of the
Circuit Court of the County OF
Marion, made in a cause therein
bending, entitled q. F. Davis, adj
Illustrator OF the estate OF
George w. Martin, deceased,
plaintiff and E. Jane Martin:
widow, ct al, defendants, and
dated 18th day Of June, 1922, to
subject the real estate of the said
decedent to the payment of his
debts, you are hereby required to
present your claims against the
i,1dica ton to M. w Ogden. Chan
Gerry Commissioner, at his office in
Home Savings Bank Building. in
the, City OF Fairmont. MARION
County, West Virginia, on or be
fore the 26th day Of August,
1922, next.
Witness, L. A. Gather. Clerk OF
said Court, this 18th day OF July,
1922, and Goth year Of the state.
L. a. GATHER. Clerk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
jumps DECISION D
QUESTIONED BY
BAPT|STS TEAM
Game viii Be Played Over
in the Near Future---
Score 8 to 5.

The Church League game be-
tween the First M. P. team and the
Palatfne Baptists ended in row
last evening. The blow up came in
the fourth inning with the score
6 to 5 in favor OF the First M. p
team. A decision by Umpire Pal
mer started the argument which
lasted until dark and the game will
have to be played over.
"a IN the fourth inning with the
score 6 to in favor of the Metho-
dists, the Bapttsts started rally
and had scored five runs and had
a runner on second with only one
out. 1t began to appear that the
Baptists would tie the score and
probably take the lead. Hatfield,
who was on second for the Bap-
lists, started TO third when Pitcher
Skidmore started to wind up for
his delivery to the plate. Skid
more, seeing Hatfield dashing
toward third, changed and threw
the ball to third. Umpire Palmer
called the runner out. The Bap-
lists protested his decision, claim
ing that the pitcher made a balk;
but the umpire refused to change
his decision. The argument which
started over this play did not end
until darkness covered the lot. and
the game was called off.
The one big mistake OF the whole
affair was made by Umpire Palmer.
When he called the man out. he
was out and that should have end
ed the argument. His next step
should have been to give the teams
one minute to resume play. and
whichever team refused would have
been declared the loser. the game
being forfeited to the team that
was ready to play. This would
have a tendency to break up quar-
rels and arguments in the league.
The umpire, whether right or
wrong, is boss Of the game after
it starts, and his decisions must
be abided by. The Baptists could
have played the game out under
protest and let the league officials
decide the question.
Five games are scheduled for
the league next week: Burners
Stars will play the First NJ. P.
team Monday evening; the Pala7
tine Baptists and the Diamond
street team will play Tuesday eve
ming; on Wednesday. Burners
Stars and the First NJ. P. team will
play game postponed from July
10; Thursday, Burners Stars and
the Diamond Street team will clash
again. The last game scheduled
for the week will be played FRI
day evening when the First M. p.
team will meet the Palatine Bap-
fists.
Due to the mix-up in the game
last evening. ali the teams are stlll
tied in the pennant race. The
standing is 500 all.