davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
MEETING OF PARISH EXECUTIVE
CDNIMlTTEE.
Covington, La, July 13, 1922

Covington, La, July 13, 1922.
q The st. Tammany Parish Demo-
cratic Committee met this day at the
courthouse in the town OF Coving-
ton with a quorum of members pres
ent. The meeting was called to OF
der by Chairman Geo. Il. Dutsch.
who explained the object.
y On motion of Fred j. Heintz, sec.
aonded by H. z. Parker, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
: Whereas. the; State Central Com
mittees has fixed September 12, 1922.
as the date for holding white dem
ocratic primary election, for electing
The nominees Of the Democratic Par
ty for Congress and other officers,
therefore be it resolved, That a
white democratic primary election be
held in the Parish OF St. Tammany.
Louisiana, on September IL, 1922.
Tor selecting the various district Of
hcers and the following ward Of
hcers: Member of the Parish School
Board for the Fourth, Sixth and
Eighth Wards, all being for six-year
terms.
Be it further resolved, That all
candidates for ward offices must filo
their written application with the
secretary or chairman of this com
mittee not later than July "a, 1922,
midnight
1t was moved by H. @. Parker,
seconded by j. M. Barringer, that
candidate for member of School
Board be assessed fee of ten C$iO)
dollars, which said fee must accom-
pany their application.
1t was moved by Guy A. Smith,
seconded by Fred ]. Heintz, that
each candidate must file his list of
commissioners with the secretary or
chairman Of this committee not later
than August 18, 1922, midnight, ac-
cording to law
1t was moved by Fred J. Heintz,
seconded by J. M. Barringcr, that
the Executive Committee meet at the
courthouse in Covington, La, on
August %, 1922, for the purpose of
drawing commissioners to serve at
the primary election, according to
law.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
GEO. R. DUTSCH,
GUY A. SMITH, Chairman.
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
HUNTING n DoPE-ARREsTED.

Night Marshal Heintz arrested
two men Monday night for entering
the Corner Drug Store, They were
not ordinary thieves, but hunting
morphine. They took nothing else.
They The ~ gave their names as Claude
walters and Harry Price. During
the night in jail they cried ptteously
for morphine. Sheriff Galatas turn
ed them over to the Federal authorl-.
Ties ii New Orleans, Deputy Quat-
reyeaux taking them over Tuesday.
Statements IN a New Orleans paper
credit them with being with the a.
= r overseas and gives their names
a. James Williams Of Memphis ana
,Isaac johnson OF Cairo. They VIII
plead guilty for the purpose OF TAX
ing treatment In the federal 1nstilu-
ton
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
DISTRICT COURT.

The following judgments were
rendered in civil cases:
Interstate Wholesale Grocers VS..
Geo. H. 'Koepp, Inc. Judgment III
favor of plaintiff for the sum OF
$1249.11 with interest from March
%, 1921, until paid.
Elbinger Shoe Mfg. Co. VS.. w. w
Hayes. Judgment in favor of plain
tiff for sum of $515.31 with interest
from June Is, 1921, until paid, less
credit of $10O.
A. s. Anderson VS.. Steve Pierce.
i Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
the sum Of, first, $1,000, with in
terest until paid; second, for 500
with interest from Sept. 13, 1919.
until paid.
]. S. House VS.. E. L. Walker.
Judgment in favor OF plaintiff for
sum of $3.50 with interest.
Frank Smoke VS.. josef Str1e'-
matter. Judgment in favor of plain
tiff for the sum of $780,
Bank Of Slidell VS.. Birmingham
Graphite Co. Judgment in favor OF
plaintiff for sum of $500 with in
tedest; another for $500 with in
terest; another for $3.50 with ILL
terest.
Aaron Todd VS.. Fritz Salmen.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
$500 with interest.
Il. A. Mccormack ct al VS.. Birm-
ingham Graphite Co. Judgment ho-
mologating the final account.
j. Mrs. M. Crawford, natural tutrix,
vs.. Pearl River Veneer Co. ct al
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
$1,000 with legal interest.
Criminal Proceedings.
State VS.. M. Jackson. Guilty Of
manufacturing liquor. Fined $500
and 30 days in Jail.
State VS.. Lawrence Grow. Having.
liquor in his possession. Fined $3.50
and 60 days in Jail.
State vs.. Chas. Kothe Guilty Of
manufacturing liquor. Fined $3O5
and so days in jail.
State VS.. John Myers Found not
guilty of retailing liquor.
State VS.. Geo. Pechon Found
not guilty of disturbing the peace:
State VS.. A. Christian. Guilty of
manufacturing liquor. Fined $3.50
and so days in Jail. Guilty Of re
failing liquor, fined $3.50 and 60
days in jail.
State VS.. John Piplack. Guilty OF
manufacturing liquor, fined $500 and
s6O days in Jail; guilty of retailing,
hned $500 and go days in jail.
State VS.. John Pipiack. Guilty
OF disturbing peace. Fined $50 and
80 days in jail.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
BLOND NOTES.

Quite a crowd of young folks
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, T. n. Galloway last Tuesday
afternoon and spent a most enjoy
able time Those present were
Misses Edith Dntruch and lrma Loyd
of Pilgrim Rest, Sophie SECOND OF
Coyington, Adele Stevens of Fol-
som, Ceci.e Galloway, Grace Allison,
Marie Rester, Valeria and Francis
Galloway, Messrs. Houston and John
Fountleroy OF Waldheim, Gordon
Wascom and George Blackwell Of
Folsom, Vincent Fussell, VIM. Dyess,
Allen Galloway, Alvin Dutruch,
Chester Barker and Ed. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Cornelius Allison Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. e. M. McLain In
Lumberton, Miss. q
Mr. R. Fitzgerald was business
visitor to Vaudeville last week.
q Miss Isabel Dutsch is home from
Ft. Worth, Texas, where she has
been employed. She is spending her
vacation with Ter mother.
Mrs. D. r. Core, Of Baton Rouge.
lis spending while with relatives.
Mr.. Tim Brooks, OF Los Angeles,
Cal, is visiting his friends here
They are Ill glad to see him.
Mrs. Mae Ezell and little son, OF
Abita, visited here last week.
# Mr.. and MS a. Movers, of Kent
wood, spent last week end here with
Mr.. Meyers' parents. Mrs. Mevers
returned with them for a short stay.
The members of the B. Y. 2. u.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
YOU CAN BE A MEMBER.

If you have a husband, a father,
brother or a son who is q member,
or the Parish Farm Bureau you arc
entitled to membership without tue
payment Of any fee on your part.
Send in your name to E. ]. Fred
eric, secretary of the Farm Bureau,
Coyington, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
s sE.1I;ED TO SUPPORT WIFE.

Deputy Calmers Of Tanglpahoa
narigh brought Leo Moss TO Covlng a,l,g
ton tnn and turned him over to sherln
GalaIas, YESTERDAY. He IS charged. .1ese,
= Justice Pechon's court with lallT#
ure to support his wife.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
Clerk of Court Authorized
to Buy Two Index Books
for Sales to Date
JUNE REPORTS OF
SHERIFF, TREASURER
D. H. Mason, Official Prin-
ter; Bills Approved !;
Other Business
Covington, La, July II, 1922.

COvluSLOu, La, July IL, 1877. &
The Police Jury met on this date
with the following members present:
Theo. Den;linger, H. N. Fendlason,
c. M. Poole, ]. NJ. Smith, R. c. Coop
er, Emile singletary, w. H. Davis,
M. P. Schneider, ]. B. Howe AMI
Emile BurKenstock.
It was moved and seconded that
the reading Of the minutes of the
last meeting be dispensed with.
Carried.
It was moved and seconded that
the Clerk of Court be authorized to
buy two general index books from
the lowest bidder, the books being
purchased TO bring the general index
of sales to date. G. M. Poole, Guy
A. Smith and Fred j. Helntz were
appointed to get this work done at
the lowest Dids Carried.
1t was moved aid seconded that
the members of the police jury re-
spectfully ask the Mayor and Town
Council OF the Town Of Covington to
have the street leading to Tche-
functa river bridge repaired, as it is
in a very bad condition. Carried.
It was moved, seconded and carri-
ed that the police jury donate the
sum of 800 TO the Louisiana Child
rcn's Home Society, to be paid in
February, 1928, provided that the
police jury find out 1t Is for a worthy
cause. Carried.
1t was moved by J. M. Smith, sec
onded by Emile singletary, that D.
H. Mason, editor Of The St. Tam-
many Farmer, he reappointed as pub
lie printer CT the Parish of. St. Tam
many for the ensuing year, at legal
rates. Cafrieti.
Mr.. Mason, editor Of The st. Tam
many Farmer being present, thanked
the police jury, and designated his
paper as the official journal.
It was moved by j. M. Smith, sec
onded by "a. P. Schneider, that the
police jury borrow the sum of s6150
from the Cov,ngton Bank & Trust
Company to pay the dipping vat
bond due July l, 1922, this beirg
the last dipping vat bond out OF
series of $4,000, the loan to ae
paid back in March, 1928. Carried
1t was moved by J. M. Smith, sec
onded by H. P. Schneider, that the
police jury borrow the sum Of 81
from the Covilgton Bank & Trust
Company tor current expenses, sans
% be paid back in March, 49,.
Carried. S
1t was moved by Emile singletar,
;econded by M. P. Schneider, tfla
Miss Helen Smith be given a scholar
ship to che Louisiana State Norm.i
at Natchitoches. Carried.
1t was moved by C. M. Poole, se"-.
ended by Emile Sing1etary, that t;
police jury loan to R. cooper OIL,
of the general fund the sum Of $500,
the said sum Of $500 to. be taken
out of MS road fund froIa Ward 5
from the proceeds Of the 1923 taxes,
and replaced in the gensral fund.
Carried.
The following report wB read:
Statement of Walter G#latas, tax
cn1lectOr. for the months of June,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
For Judge of Court of Appeals.
We are authorized to announce
rTEAv ETH INVrvr

as candidate. for he Office Of Judge
OF the Court Of Appeals Of Louisi-
ana, First Circuit, subject to the re-
suit of the democratic primary to pc
held for the purpose Of nominating
a candidate fol-. that od1ce on Sep
tember IL, 1922,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15

/, Waiter Galatas, tax collector for
the Parish IT st. Tammany, State OF
Louisiana, d. solemnly swear thai
thelabove sss /. correct statement OF
all taxes, etc, collected by me for
the above mentioned funds, from the.
Continued on page s
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15

II the subscription price
Of The Farmer. You'll
get more than the worth
of your money by being .
er.. Help boost the parish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Killers brought in II loads of Mid
West hogs to the North Portland alleys
Friday This takes care of practically
their entire demand. Only very
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

How Gomez"
THE stony stare
The following is from the biography
of Kaiser Wilhelm:
Shortly before the beginning of the
world war, Emperor Bill took his
usual early morning walk alone toward
a lake on one of his imperial grounds
He returned in a towering rage with
his clothing soaking wet and covered
with mud.
He never did it! He never did it.
He never did it," he kept exclaimng.
What was it, sire, wlrat he never
did?' Nentured his favorite valet.
Looking down at his wet and be-
draggled uniform, he roared: "He
never walked on the water"
No man has lost his beautiful faith
in human nature, as long as he can
look in the mirror when his face Is
covered with shaving lather and his
top hair sticking up in tufts, and still
believes that some woman loves him
for himself alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
OREGON ROADS

Year: may be blocked by snow at any
time; inquire locally before starting
use chains
Cow Valley Brogan: Excellent grad
ed earth road
Brogan- Jameson: New macadan.
Jamison-Va Macadamized and in
good condition.
Ia Grande-JoScph Highway
la Grande-Island City: Paved.
Island City-Alicel: Macada mized
and in good condition.
Alicel-Imbler: New standard Grade
in good condition.
Imbler to Elgin: Fair country road
muddy in places; chains required.
Elgin to top of Wallowa Hill .
miles excellent macadam.
Top Wallowa Hill to Minam: az
miles new standard grade under con-
tract for matchmaking; 80 per cent
macadamized careful driving requir-
ed on this section.
Minam- -Wallowa- Lostine: Macadam-
lied.
Lostinc- Enterprise: Under contract
for grading and macadami2ing; con-
tractors forces are working on river
road; turn off at Wade Ranch for hill
route to Enterprise. Muddy; use
chains.
Enterprise j oseph: Macad lmized.
Joseph Wallowa Lake: Excellent
county road.
Enterprise-Flora: fair mountain
road: IL miles macadamized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Wheat-Buying price. tidewater,
track delivery club, $1.23 per bushel;
bluestem, $1.55 bushel; Big Bend blue
stem, $1.60@1.65; Turkey red, $122
a 1928; red Russian, $l.20.
Domestic Flour---Sellng price, mill
door: Patent, new crop, $3.50; VIII
lamette valley brands, $6.10 $3.50; To-
cal straight $5.885; bakers hard
wheat, $3.50; bakers bluestem, $3.50;
bakers pastry, $3.50; graham, $6.4O;
whole wheat, $500. rye, $3.50 Dbl.
Price for city delivery 15c extra sub
urban, soc extra.
Export Flour-Club straight, $3.50;
bluestem, ut-off, $3.50.
Hay-Buying price: Willamette
timothy, fancy, $2O.O0@20 20.5O; East
ern Oregon timothy, $3.50 per ton;
clover, $18.50@19.OO; straw, $500; al
falfa $19; grain hay, $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Foreign Wheat Trade
Is Bettcr.

Considering the season. the action
OF the foreign wheat market was very
favorable Friday. Liverpool options
started with advances of Ia to asa
and closed with net gains of ga to 1
l-2d. While the Buenos Aires OPEN
ing showed no change, the trade there
indicated an Improvement in demand
Chicago options started firm and
hlgher, but met with considerable dull
ness later
Private London cables to local mill
ing and exporting interests indicate n
somewhat bettered spot wheat situa-
uon In Europe, although no special
keenness Is apparent in the demand.
Local trade situation is inclined TO
mark time. Bids for white club or
western white in the case wheat trade
are not generally above $l.23 per
bushel tidewater track delivery bas;s
ana country interests are not much in
terested. Bluestem and other choice
milling wheats remain nominally Mt
the previous range.
Flour market is quiet. Small lots
are reported as selling to various !
points OF Europe, Asia and Central as |
Wen as South America. but no large
sized orders are in sight from any
point Domestic business is steady but
not active.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Bond Prices Show
Marked Improvement,

WALL ST. New York, Dec. g.
Bond prices showed marked improve
ment today.
Inquiry was better than in weeks
and quotations responded with sharp
advances. This was unusual for a day
following a holiday.
Pennsylvania general 4 1-2s Jump
ed point at 80 IA, Il remarkable ad-
vance for bond of that grade. Atcn-
ison general As sold up to SO "a Bur
lihston Us were active at par. Great
Northern is touched 10. San Anto-
MO e Arkansas Pass As, bond which
depends for its strength on the guar
antee of the Southern Pacific went un
nearly point Northern Pacific prior
lien as, practically first mortgage on
the system, was another grade bond in
deInand The same was true of North
efn Pacific Gs. Colorado & Southern
LIS, one of the best of the second
grade bonds, sold up a point.
Speculative bonds shared the i'm
provement shown by high grade issues.
81 Paul, issues all were higher. Erie
issues were stronger. b. & o. as, one
or the best of that roads bonds, gain
ed "a of n point and b. & o. SIS, n
Junior issue, advanced little less. Sea-
board issues all did better. C. g. O.
convertible 5s sold higher. ChCicago
Great Western As also improved. Cop
per bonds were all in high favor.
In the foreign list Rio Grande do
Sol SSs were the feature. Trading was
very active at an advance Of over 2
points. Trading in Libertys was com
paratlVely quiet but quotations for all
issues showed substantial advances.
Ihe only exception to the prevailing
strength was the case of the Chicago
hallway 5s. The explanation here was
that large block had been oyerhanp-
ing the market and was being slowly
absorbed.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Followinp is |
an official list of bonds traded in on !
the New York Stock Exchange TODAY |
with prices up to and including the |
close or the markets. Total sales to- |
day were $11,590 900, against $lO,951.-
600 Wednesday, $12,1670O0 n week
ago, $19,05S,0O0 year ago, and $14,-
SS1 900 two years ago.
From January to date, $3,943,61e,-
600, against $3,O55, ,045, 900 a year ago
and $3,454,S24,0O0 two years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Dec. Ia. p. THE finance
department is planning to abolish i'm
port duties on a large list of daily
commodities in an effort to reduce the
high cost of living. Petroleum. paper,
cotton textiles, dried and preserved
fish, wheat flour, soya beans, barley,
lumber are included in this list.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Including Pendeton Prices and Associate Press Reports

Ewes ......-......... 2.0OD COG
Cattle market is in the worst shape
known at North Portland for an ex-
tended period. The previous trade
was slow enough to suit any bear but
the bottom appears to have dropped
out Of the demand. At the Friday
morning opening there was practically
no call and former prices were nom
inally continued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Eighteen loads OF IiVestocI came 10
North Portland Friday but only seven
of these were for the open markets.
Remaining supple went direct to kill
ers. Remaining supplies went direct
to killers. Hogs were steady, cattle
oppressed, while lambs were lower.
In the lamb market there was a
general reduction of soc all through
the list, with the possible exception of
the low mark for Gull stock. This re-
manned unchanged. Only a very mod
crate supply came to North Portland
over the holiday.
Mutton market was Of steady char
acter with former prices continued.
General sheep and lamb range:
Primo nns of mountain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

scant local supply came forward
These were quoted steady at the pre-
vious range.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
CARP MAY MEET
GREB OR TUNNEY

NEW YORK. March 27.--with
Harry Greb and Gene Tunney prac-
tically matched for a bout in the
Garden some time in May. there the
murmurings that Georges Carpen-
tier is ready to meet the winner
it's hard to get the exact dope on
that Frenchman. One moment we
hear that he Is through with the
boxing game, only TO have him bob
up with an announcement that he is
far from through and will fight any
man in the world today, including
Dempsey.
Well, Carpenter may not get a
chance to meet the winner of the
GrebTunney bout. Unless the
schedule gets another twist. Car
pentier has an engagement with ore
Ted Kid Lewis some time during
the month of May in London, and
unless Georges can dispose of
Lewis. he is not likely to be asked
to meet either Greb or Tunney.
Jack McAuliffe thinks that Lewis
is going to beat the F-enchman, and
McAuliffe ought to be a fairly good
Judge OF fighters
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
YOUNG TO LEAD sANDLoTTERs.


MAJOR ROBERT II. YOUNG will
IVA lead the District Baseball Asso-
citation. A rather positive statement.
but the good part about it is that it
Is true. Maj. Young has assured US
so himself.
A committee composed of Messrs.
L. p. Cook, A. B. Evans and v. A.
Osterman waited on the major for
the. PURPOSE of requesting him to
again take the .reins, and he finally
consented.
At tonights meeting of the asso-
citation in the Union Station, this
rcmmittee will so report to the as
semblage. But his reply to the COM
mittee's request carries a reserxa-
ton. This is, that because of his be-
ing very busy the great mass Of de-
tails must necessarily fall to the
lot of another, or others. -
Maj Young believes that the COM
mission system, in operation in the
association in pre-war times, is as
good as any other in handling the
affairs of such an organization. He
will direct the policies and settle
the issues of moment at the head
of such a commission. IL the associa-
tion chooses to return to this form
of government.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
.STABLING QUESTION
BOTHERS PENDING
Requests for Stalls at Bowie
Has S. M. A. A. Superin-
tendent on Edge.

With but four days remaining be-
fore the opening of the 1922 racing
season in Maryland at Bowie next
Saturday. Superintendent Richard
Pending. of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Association. is rapidly
whipping the course into shape for
the opening day. Already there are
enough horses at the Prince
Georges course to run a meeting of
twelve days or more. and the stab
ling capacity at the track will be
taxed to its utmost within the
next day or so.
The stabling question has had
Pending on edge for several weeks.
Never before have the requests for
stalls been so numerous, and 1t is
almost certain that this spring
more thoroughbreds will be seen
under colors at Bowie than ever
before.
The mild weather of the past
week has enabled the. trainers at
Bowie to get considerable light
work. and II the same kind Of
weather prevails from now until
opening day. they will all have their
charges in the pink of condition.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
.SCHAEFER BEATS
HOPPE, 500 TO 466
Wins First Block of Three.
Game Series with Former
Billiard Champion.

CHICAGO. March %. Jake
Schaefer won the first block of
three-game series in defending his
1872 balkIine billiard championship
title against Willie Hoppe tonight
in a brilliant and closely contested
match.
The score was 500 to 1855
Both displayed the wonderful
brand of billiards expected from
them. and although the match ran
to ten innings. this was due more
to the extreme care each took in
avoiding any chance Of an opening
for. the other than to any lack OF
form.
Hoppe had the high run OF the
night with $50 in the sixth inning,
but SChaefer was right at his heels
with 252 in his fourth attempt.
Jake won the bank. but failed to
count and Hoppe could only garner
two markers in his first trial. They
soon settled down and displayed re-
markable billiards. Hoppe had an
average of 81 Is in nine tries.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Is BOXING BRUTAL.

WHO said boxing is a brutal
w sport?
A review of the history of the
Olympia A. A. in Philadelphia shows
that in the past ten years. 1000 no.
decision bouts have been fought at
the club. Two thousand bouts means
1000 knights of the padded NIT in
action and this without a fatality
resulting. In fact, not an accident
resulting in serious injury has
married the pleasure of the two
million cash customers who have
passed through the turnstiles.
The Olympia was tire first club
in America built exclusively for
boxing.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
TECHNICAL LISTS
EIGHTEEN GAMES

Tech High ball tossers will open
at Georgetown University field,
April Z, with the Blue and Gray
"Frosh"- as opponents.
Coach Apple has arranged an
eighteen game schedule for the
Manual Trainers, including an Eas-
ter trip into Virginia. in which Tech
will cross bats with Staunton, Ran
dolph- Macon. Woodbury. Forest and
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute.
The local high schools will be met
at Central Stadium. Techs home
field will be Monument Lot, diamond
No. 50. The schedule:
April Z. Georgetown freshmen at George
town: 8, Leonard Hall at Leonardtown. Nd. I;
II, Army and Navy Props; IA, ST. Johns
10. wOodberry Forest at Orange, Va; 20,
StauntOn Military Academy at Staunton,
Va; 81, Shenandoah Collegiate Institute at
Dayton, Va; Randolph Macon Academy at
Front Royal, Va; %. Emerson Institute;
%. Western.
May .. GonZaga High School: 5, Business;
0. Episcopal High School at Alexandria, Va;
L., Eastern: 16. Leesburg High School at
Leesburg. Va; 10. Central; "a. st, Alhsn's
at ST. Adams; 81, Mount st. Mays at
EmmitsburE, Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Departmental Loop
DraJUs Up Schedule

A 7S-game schedule was drawn up
at last nights meeting OF the De
partmental Baseball League. The
Union Printers and mines Will open
the season April "a. The season will
extend into the second week Of Au-
gust. shorty" Hughes will umpire
the games. All games will he played
on the south diamond of the Ell
liDSe