davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
.COLORED SCOUTS
ENJOY OUTING
Ten-Days' Camp at Edge
wood Featured by Presen-
tation of Flag
CAMP MAINTAINED
BY WILMINGTONIANS

Following a ten days camping
trip at Bdgewood Camp, near Mar
shallton, the colored Boy Scouts of
this city returned to their homes
Monday. The scouts went into
camp on August IL, In charge Of
Scout Master IT. F. Fleming. After
pitching camp dedication exercises
were held ON Sunday, August IS,
when deputy scout commissioner.
Alfred Robinson. of this city, gave
a brief address. Other speakers
were Scout Master johnson. OF
Troop No. s. Newark. and Philip P.
Sadler, OF Wilmington.
Through the kindness of Irenee
DUPONT, president of the DUPONT
Powder Company, and Charles II.
a sum of money for the
of the camp was given
the scouts. A letter of appreciation
was sent Mr.. dupont and Mr.. Grant
land.
During the camping period the
boys were given Instructions in
by Patrol Leader Joseph /
Lewis. They were also given In
struction in signaling. tracking and
had several lectures delivered to
them at thecouncH fire in the even
ngs. Each scout told of the i'm
portance of keeping the scout oaths
and laws.
On Friday August 1s. Harry Irons
an officer of the local Board of
Health. inspected the camp and gave
iome Instructions as TO keeping 1
hings sanitary. DR.. Harvey A. Muir
-ay, a member tf the Board of
Health, commended the boys on the
sanitary condition OF the camp.
On the last day OF the camp. VIII
lam G.. Butler presented the scouts
With an American Flag on behalf Of
Mrs. Sarah Brown. DR., Conwell
3anton. scout executive, accepted
he flag on behalf OF the scouts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Paw s1o FAcH FoR. nJAG.r

William Powell and John Braden,
pleading guilty to charges Of being
drunk. were each fined $40 and costs
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court, this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

year-old daughter was in rear bed
room.
cd today, heard any sounds prior
to the explosion. Whoever planted It
made a quick getaway as residents
living close by say that when arous-
ed from their sleep by the report,
they rushed to their windows. but
no one was in sight at that time.
With the arousing of the sleep
ing residents by the report OF the
explosion. men, women and children
rushed from their homes in their
night clothes. In an instant Lin
coin street. between Fourth and
Sixth streets was filled with terror
stricken people.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.

Five Minutes to Answer This.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
BAR RAILS To
FUEL SOLD At
UNFAIR Price
tcOntInued from girst Page,

Continued from First Page)
only for duration OF the present coal
year which ends March 81 next.
Maintenance men permitted to
remain on duty in the anthracite
mines, will not be called out as
result of the breaking Off neso-
tiations with the operators. John L.
Lewis, miners chief, announced to-
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

GEORGE n, Bushno, who was
known o . switch threysr On the
Rock Island lines for The last -
yeafs, having retired only recently.
observed his 10th birthday ye1ter-
day. The event was celebrated in
the form Of q garden party 1t his
home, 1905 Thirty-sixth stress,
when IS Of his relatives, neighbors
and friendS were the guests.
Mr.. Richard Taylor, tho Oldest q
Mr.. Bushno's granddaughter.
baked . large birthday cake and
placed 10 lighted candles on It.
There were three grandchildren and
one greatgrandchild present at
the celebration. Mrs. A. d. Hoover
Of Rock Island, q daughter, was q
special guest. A son, William NJ.
Bushno Of Chicago was unable to
attend and sent telegram con-
tanning best wishes to his father.
Out of town guests were M. and
Mrs. George Weaver Of St Louis :
Mr.. and Mr.. William Hoover Of
Chicago; M. and Mrs, David EN-
inert Of Hfue Island. ILL.,, and Dr.
Robert J. McLaughiin Of Pryde
Kan. 'ss'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Dear Mrs. Thompson; Will you
please tell me II q divorce Is legal
when a husband slips around and
gets it through falseho0ds, having
the trial unbeknown to his wife?
/ was as good to him as l could be.
I love him and always will and l
cant live without him. His chill
dren are the cause Of it all. My
lawyer sold out to him.
As did not know about the trial
I am told it is not legal. He was
gone only four months when he got
the divorce. He came to see me
every week, sometimes twice a
week, and he still comes two and
three times week to see me.
Please advise me about it. Can
such a divorce be set aside by the
wife? am told it can be, as he
could not get a divorce because he
left me and he was the party who
did the wrong.
A wRONGED WIFE.
Such a divorce would not be
legal, but you would have to get a
lawyer and have him appeal the
case.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am sew
enteen years old and have been 60
ing with a boy nineteen for about
two mouths. Lately 1 haven't seen
anything Of him and he goes places
and never asks me any more. One
evening / happened to be at a
dance where he was and he
asked me to dance and seemed the
same as usual.
love this boy dearly and could
not think of giving him up and it
is almost breaking my heart. Why
| it it that he doesn't ask for date
any more? Do you think he cares
for me?
Shall I write and ask him the
reason he dislikes me, or what
shall I do? Has he reason to get
angry if l go with others?
/ BROKEN-H
! The young man no longer cares
for you or he would ask for dates
He asked you to dance with him
for old times sake. To dance with
other girls and ignore you would
have been rude since you and he
were such good friends at one time
Do not write and ask why he dis
likes you. 1t is evident he merely
found someone else more interest
ing.
By all means 60 with other
young men. He would probably be
very glad to have you do so. TIC
stay at home and wait for him is
useless and you only make yourself
miserable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

tie white. but he did NOT g.
word TO me. He did not svS
to me, but he kept watchins ~
evening. IT hurt me 8 49,
vent home and cried. He asSsS
for q date Sunday evening. ~
] accept It! l want him II I
how badly he hurt my feelisS.
me what I should tell hin
Probably your girl friess e
more talkative when Won - ~
met the boy and 30 natussiI. +
paid her more attention. -
you felt hurt because Won hss
on to ana he interpreted your - y,
as sullenness on your part - .
he did not talk to you.
II you want to see him sr,..
night let him come, but do hi n
en- refer to the other night II +
future do your part to be ples, ~
and l think be will respond.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
VICTORY BONDS OF
43-4PER CENT ARE
CALLED IN DEC. Is

According to a government an
nouncement made today Victory ~
per cent bonds are redeemablei at
any bank Dec. IS These bonds are
in the series lettered A to F. About
$1,000. 900 of these bonds we're out
standing, the original amount of the
series being 100000. r..
A new offerings of treasury notes
bearing AZ per, cent interest is
announced. The issue totals $780,
100000, and the bonds are dated
Aug. /, 1922, and mature Sept. Is
1926. Victory AZ bonds will be &C
cepted in payment for these.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
MATHu.DE STARTS
EAST: WON'T TALK

Chicago, July 26.-Miss Mathilde
Mccormick left Chicago last night
for New York Bombarded with
questions from a number of news
paper reporters, Miss Mccormick
said:
I'm sorryI can not discuss
these questions with you-I'm sor-
ry." Her father. Harold F. Nc
Cormick is in Paris.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

CAL I'D AIR

l0DAy,
Msdssnav 500 club with Nm. sess
= ID e.s. ssea.e. - cssais .aalasd. - -.
Rock Isiand high school tirls scout
troops - hsve N ice 0ealn social q Aisd
Bush 1liIes's home. 002 6svenisenfh slseet
Aneo Cajdrun drill team - hsve tcs
0san social ~ hone of Mn Ralph San
Ton. 81 Thissieth street.
vashti Shrine meeting = Masonic sem'
Ars.nal lodge 1885 10 give card narty
q Odd YelloWs' hall.
THUn1DAY..
Lady Elks p6eaic Ag7Lodg View parL
U. 8. club with Mrs.. Logan De nprd
423 Ninth direct.
i Helea Gould auxiliary sewing viii
Mr.. Della iJenAeu. .26l4 Sixth avenue.
Ladies Of Vasa with MA Oscar Carl
son. 1854 Thirty-second street.
FRIDAY.
+ Amoo Caidron saving with Ms. Ruta
Campbell. 1905 Fifteenth street.
mr. aarUIDAY..
Bake sa,e. Of Barbasa Fsietehie tent 81
at Young &McComb's store.
Tr-1ty Pan Hellenic assoiatiou .
Tesrace Gardens.
ss. MONDAY. 's,i
Allday sewing Of Barbara Frietchi'
tent 81 Long View park
M TUESDAY.
Plattdeutchen Schwestern picnic .
Watch Tower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Heart @ Home
I'D PQ }! ]! emf &C.,

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
two girls In the same town and
both love the same boy in another
town. He comes here almost every
night. This boy says he loves me
and he told his cousin he loves me.
but believe he loves the other girl
more. He goes with her, too. Last
night he came to town and the 9TH
er girl and met him downtown He
spoke to her and they talked q lit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Mrs. Sweeney to Go to Viola.

Mrs. w. ]. Sweeney will attend
the picnic that is to be given next
Wednesday in Viola by the Wom-
ems club of Viola. She will be
accompanied by several other Rock
Island women. The plans are that
basket picnic is to be served at
noon and a program is to be given
in the afternoon. Mrs. Sweeney is
president of the Fourteenth Dis
trict Women's clubs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Mrs, Maihack Entertains.

Mrs, F. G. Maihack OF SOB
Forty-fifth street, entertained
company of guests in honor Of
Miss Elizabeth McCauley Of Wor-
cester, Mass, and Miss Minnie Nc
Cauly of Des Moines. Iowa, who
are the houseguests of Mrs. Albert
A. Adlflnger, GOT Forty-fifth street.
Five hundred was played at three
tables and prizes were awarded to
Mrs. George Uhlmeyer, Mrs. ]. Nc
Kinley and Mrs. Leo Cannon. A
two course luncheon was served
at tables which were decorated
with garden flowers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
MONDAY.
Frolic.at Christian Church.

The classes Of the Fifteenth Ave-
nue. Christian Sunday school, which
are taught by Mrs. H. w. Hebble
and Mrs. c. C. Detwiler will spon-
sor-. a frolic at the church annex
tonight The proceeds will be used
to help defray the classes indebt-
edness on the building fund. Pan
tomimes MRS. Swat-the-F1y'. "A
Mothers Strike and 1.-The Gim'm
will be given by the members OF
the two classes and Miss Ruth
Druehl and Floyd Schutter will
give a sketch "A Prayer of Luna
tics. Readings will be given by
Miss Irene Funk and Miss Eva
Simonds after which ice cream and
pop corn will be sold. The Spen-
Ger Memorial church orchestra will
give selections throughout the
evening. Two features for the af-
fair will be a fish pond and a for.
tune-telling booth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Clears $500 From Social.

st. Mary's guild Of st. Mary's
church, Moline, cleared $500 from
the ice cream social given last
night on the lawn of Lawrence Nc
Kinley and William ]. Aubrey, at
sos Sixteenth avenue, Moline.
Forty tables were spread with
white cloths and were conferred
with garden flowers. Candy and
cigar booths we're well patronized.
Electric bulbs in different colors
Illuminated the large lawn. A spe-
cialty cake was baked by Mrs. Chris
Dolan In which a ring was found
by F. A. Anderson. The proceeds
will be used by the guild members
for the fall budget.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
To Give Card Party,

The Lady Forresters Of st. Mary's
court, st. Mary's church, will hold
q card party at Columbia hall. to-
morrow AFTERNOON from 2 until 5
o'clock. All friends Of the court
are invited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Mrs. Hlgbee Entertains.

The Colonel Bracket circle. La
dies of the G. A. r., held an all-day
sewing meeting yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Mabel Hgbee, Forty
third street and Eighth avenue
There was good attendance pres.
ent and . great amount Of work
was accomplished. A picnic lunch
con was served at noon. After the
work meeting the members called
on Mrs. Amanda Schaffer. Forty
third street and Fifth avenue. who
has been i'll for q long time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
LEADER, Program
and Committees
Announced Today

The music department OF the
Rock Island Woman's club an
nounces the following program 70
be given this year. starting on OCT.
~, ut Masonic temple:
Oct. A.-Opera Music. Mrs.. Ed
win Gamble, chairman. Program
given By Mrs. John Cunningham.
Mrs. John McGreevy. Mrs. Carl
Quist, Miss Goldye Sosna and other
talent.
Nov. rs. - Miscellaneous. Mrs.
Hervey Curtis, chairman. Program
given by Mrs. Charlotte Anderson
Warren, Miss Mur.el zimmerman,
Miss Ella Zahn and other talent.
/ Dec. 26.-Christmas Music. Mrs.
William Ullemeyer, chairman. Pro-
gram given by Mrs. Edward Apple
quist, Mrs. Amanda Schmidt Lee
cot, Mrs. w. j. Krull and other tai
ent. 81
Jan. Administrations. Miss
Ella Zahn, chairman. Program CIV
en- by Mrs. Swan Nyquist, Mrs. Fred
! Soper and other talent.
: Feb. 27.-Scotch Music. Miss
Marjorie Sala, chairman. Program
given by Miss Wilma Curtis, Miss
Margaret Sears, Mrs. Dorothy Deis-
I, enroth Johnson and other talent
! March 27.-Irish Music. Miss
Claire Van Calder, chairman. Pro.
gram given by Miss Marjorie Salal
Miss Ruth Dodson. Mrs. F. E. Sud
low and other talent.
/ April 24,~-Spring Music. Mrs
Fred Soper, chairman. Program
given by Mrs. F. J. Mann, Miss
) Marguerite Reidy, Mrs. Fay Hough
! Mccarthy and other talent.
May 22.-Annual Meeting.i Amer
lean Music. Program given by
Mrs. William Ullemeyer, Miss Cath
crime Dolly and other talent.
| The standing committees are as
follows
Program-Mrs. James L. Clancy
chairman; Mrs. Hervey Curtis. Mrs
Edwin Gamble, Miss Marjorie Sala
/ Mrs. Fred SoDer. Mrs. William VI
lemeyer, Miss Claire Van Calder
and Miss Ella Zahn.
! Press-Mrs. Will Aster.
| Reception-Mrs. Swan Nyquist
! chairman; Mrs. Ellsworth Ash
Mrs. Fred belong, Mrs. ]. J. Foley
Mrs. ]. W. Graham, Mrs. A. P. Sala
Mrs. William Sweeney, Mrs. San
Switzer and Mrs. H. H. Robb.
!, Membership-Mrs. Andrew Dab
i len, chairman; Mrs. Ed. Barnett
Mrs. Charles Boehme, Mrs. William
! Hagedorn, Mrs. ]. e. Hansen, Mrs
C. W. Hedberg, Miss Mary Heelon
Mrs. Joe Katz, Miss Mary McElroy
Mrs. c. E. Robb. Mrs. c. G. Schnick
Mrs. George Schwenker and Mrs
George Wenger.
The officers are:
Chailman-Mrs. L. r. Kennedy.
Vice chairman-Mrs. ]. l. CLANCY
Secretary--Mrs. G. J. Lee.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. L. Schillin
ger.
I Registrar-Mrs. O. Leonard.
Doorkeeper-Miss Margaret Car
naghan.
4 Assistant doorkeepers-Mrs. H
P. Brown. Mrs. ]. W. Forbes an
Mrs. Ben Koch. y
Mary Martha Circle Picnic.
: The Mary Martha circle Of tn
. Central Presbyterian church he'll
its regular monthly meeting in tn
form Of picnic at Long Viey
park. Twelve members were pres
ent and most enjoyable tim
was had with games of variou
kinds. A delicious picnic suppe
was served.
i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Paris. July 1e.-The new xenana
cloth Il used for some Of the tall
suits shown here now. It has .
satiny surface, snnHns tie Older
xeEana cloth, and 1t comes in dark
colors q we'll ~ in black. Some
cloaks In this material are also
shown and these are particularly
practicable because they I'LL in the
time between the summer gown and
the cold weather garments. With
high outstanding collar and wide
sleeves, the wrap OF this sort is a
successful link between a very light
weight tailored suit and q fur coat.
London, July ga new idea has
struck the makers Of the popular
three-piece suits Hitherto these
suits were really two-piece, the
blouse being sewn to the skirt. Now
however, there are suits that really
come apart into three pieces. The
skirt is finished at the top with
suspenders and the blouse-ot
crepe or georgette to match the
skirt-may be changed at will. In
stead Of a coat, the summer three
piece suit has fetchingly little
cape. The cape Of course is Of the
same material as the skirt
New York, July 26.-Even the
very young lady has her breakfast
coat these days. At breakfast time
when the clock is not to be watched
for the school hour, it is not a bad
idea to let the young holiday-makeI
slip into breakfast now and ther
In negligee. Do not, however, dress
her in a brocaded mandarin break.
fast coat nor even in a thin silk
Give the little lady a breakfast coat
in one Of the cotton challies, which
are so soft in texture and SO dainty
in coloring.
New York, July 26.-Sport over.
blouses are made now in English
prints. These brilliant little waists
fastening with a neat belt and fancy
buttons or with taunty sash, are
delightful when worn with a plair
sport skirt. There is danger o.
course in wearing too many color:
at once in a sports costume. Fol
the varied colored skirt a jersey
overblouse is a good idea, it may be
obtained in one color or in two
tones harmonizing with some
shade in the skirt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

.asnrlae ~ .nin|hf - NJ honna &c.
sY6orfh avSnue. h0nofine nef4
Asr~htar. I nurse n the llonmoofh
shc.nafaf mo Il speudfnr hArs yaca-
tion here. The tahle vas seuread for
- the xuesfs. sheInr nurses ana
srs.rds a the yfvin-cifias The
homr v.s decorated II 9arden dow
era Vicfrola music and chatting
nasaad the evening hours very
nIeasanflv.
) ClAarx - From Social.
The Iadies' Aid society Of the
ctori. Dei Hatred Preshvfarian
church cleared $40 last nirht It
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
To Give Missionary Lecture.

A missionary lecture, Lighting
Darkest Africa. will be given at
the Edgewood Baptist church by
Rev. T. M. Porter, the pastor. to-
night, under the auspices of the
Missionary circle of the church.
Rev. Porter will illustrate his lee.
ture with stereopticon views.
An ice cream social will be given
Friday night on the. Edgewood
Baptist church lawn when music
will be given by the. orchestra of
the First Baptist church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Bridge Party at Club.

Tomorrow afternoon, another of
a series Of bridge parties will be
sponsored at the Arsenal Golf club.
Ladies are asked to order their
tables early.
The regular Tuesday dinner
dance will be given at the club to-
morrow night. Reservations should
be made as soon As possible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Entertains for Daughter.
Mrs. L. ]. Vessel entertained at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Mary Martha Circle Picnic.

The Mary Martha circle Of the
Central Presbyterian church held
its regular monthly meeting in the
form of a picnic at Long View
park. Twelve members we're pres
ent and a most enjoyable time
was had with games of various
kinds. A delicious picnic supper
was served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Queen Esther Meeting.

Miss Ethel Stevens entertained
the members Of the Queen Esther
circle of the First Methodist
church last night at her home,
1898 Tenth avenue. The years
work was. closed and the .treasur-
er's annual report was given show
ing that 500 has been raised by
the girls not including the Christ
mas funds amounting to $13. This
money will be used for home mis-
sionary work, especially to help
support a girl, who is in a North
Carolina school,.
Last nights program was in
charge of Miss Julia Marshall and
consisted Of the following num-
bers: story. "A Russian Immi-
grant Family" Miss Bessie Crow
ley; patriotic selection, 1.-THE Flag
Maker" Miss Margaret Chapman
and 'Lincoln's Tribute to the Flag, ;
Miss Marjorie Sala. Victrola mu.
sic was given and the hostess serv.
ed refreshments. There were II
members present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Gives Luncheon Bridge.

Mrs. r. Tennebom of 1861 Har-
rison street, Davenport, entertained
a company Of tri-city women at a
luncheon bridge at her home, yes
terday. Garden flowers decorated
the table that was laid for IL. Lat
-er three tables of bridge were sur
rounded and high score prizes a,
each table we're won by Mrs. A
Waxenberg Of Moline, Mrs. Ben A
Stewart of Rock Island and Mrs
l. Simon Of Davenport.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
BAR SOME GOLFERS
FROM THE AMATEURS

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.=(UnIted
Press)-Several prominent amateur
golf players are about to be ruled
into the professional class, according
TO information received today from
a reliable source.
The golf association Is reaching
the end OF an investigation OF more
than a year and the findings may
result in the disqualification OF sew
eral prominent players before the
amateur championship starts next
month at Brookllne, Mass, II is un-
derstood.
II the alleged offending players are
not publicly barred from the Brook
line tournament. they may be a.
lowed to find other excuses for not
competing.
Several of the amateur players are
said 10 have been found on the pay
roll OF sporting goods firms.
The annual income OF one OF the
PLAYERS being Investigated is said TO
have been excess OF $4,000 a year.
While the association has not
made public any details. II is under
stood that none OF the high ranking
amateurs such as Evans. Jones
Guilford. Sweetser, Heron and
others of the champion and near
champion class have been found TO
be violating the rules.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS
Burns Makes Difficult
Catches Look Easy

No player on the Cincinnati club
has done better work for the Reds
this year than George Burns.
Burns has taken the place OF Ed
die Roush. Cincinnati favorite. and
flled II most acceptably. He has
been a lifesaver for the Reds. while
the Giants have missed him greatly.
Burns was obtained by Cincinnati
from New York last winter IN a
trade that took Heine Groh TO the
Giants.
Burns does his work so easily and
In ouch a graceful manner that he
makes many difhcuit catch look
easy. For that reason Burns does
not always receive the credit due
him.
Unquestionably he Is one of the
greatest outhelders in the history OF
the National League. Burns stands
out as a real gentleman and a great
ball player. worthy OF much consid-
Grafton when discussing the most
valuable player in the majors.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
TRUMP WINS SECOND
HALF INDUSTRIAL

Trump captured the champion
ship OF the second half OF the Indus
trial League by capturing the final
game. the play-off Of a postponed
tilt from Pennsy yesterday. . TO 5.
II gave the Machinlsts seven wins
and no defeats for the final flight OF
the schedule.
Trumps went into an early lead
and was never headed, scoring four
tallies in the first frame and five In
the fourth. These two big innings
were too much for the Railroaders.
Arrangements will now be made
for the post-season series between
these same teams as the Pennsy won
the first half. This series will de-
termine the best in the circuit for
the entire season and decides
whether the Industrial flag shall fly
over the Pennsylvania Building or
atop Trump Brothers machine shop.
Managers Haley OF Trump and
Wlntrup OF Pennsy. will confer with
President Jim Stein 10 arrange for
the time. place and players eligible
for the big settlement.
Trumps ....40O5 % 10 o
Pennsy .....O01310 1905 1