davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Cannon Ball of SO
at Pioneer Meeting

ils,ir annual picnic NJ Pioneer
hall. aud Mr.. Jones. who WAS re-
elected state secretary. estimated
that fully 200 attended the after
noon session.
Judge Holman OF Portland made
the principal address. Ia which lac
urged these founders of the state Of
Washington 90 recognize the growing
menace % secret orders ap manifest
ed In the Ku kiux Khan and like
organizations.
The newly elected president ~ WI
liam whitfield. OF Snohomish. better
known aa "niliy' whitfield.
II can remember the time" one
pioneer said. when W. thought no.
body else could be sheriff Of sbiohom.
lsh county but Biily Whitfield"
Frank n. Atkins. son % Heattie's
first mayor. delighted the audience
with his sympathetic rendition OF
several beautiful old songs. and n
was n JOY 10 hear the iusiy manner
in which the whole big crowd Of old
folks followed his leadership when
he called for a community sing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
8 j. S. SAILORS
DROWN At SEA!
Men From Warship Missing
OFF Russia

WASHINGTON. June Slight
sailors from the u. y. \. New or.
leans are missing and are believed
dropped near Amurfay. Russia. nc
corsilnE 90 a wireless meanaR~ re-.
cesved today by tho navy depart.
ment.
The dispatch. under date Of June
6. follows.
Motor sailor with eight men Of
sailing party missing. Last secn off
sandy Point. Amurday. 100. June I.
Can find no trace after two dayr'
search Of Amuriay and shore iinsa
Believe sailor probably eapsixed IN
sudden saualI"
The missing and the addresses Of
their next Of kin include
Frank Moy silva. Funncrsman
first class. stockton. Cal.
BEAUMONT. Tex. June sThe
crew ~ the schooner Olympic have
been los, in the Euif. according TO
Capt. Conlcy Of the schooner Mar.
garitA. Tho vessel was under char.
ter Of the Kirby bonner Lumber corn.
pany. Five men are believed TO be
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
STORES GET READY
TO PROTECT SELVES
AGAINST BAD MONEY

The Stores Mutual Protective
association. organized BY the r.
tail stores TO protect themselves
again forgeries. shop lifting and
fraudulent charge account i'm.
presentations. Is now established
in 900 Pantagea building. tele-
phone Mann SSH. office hours
from ) A. m. 10 6 D. m.
The association In receiving
the best OF cooperation from the
police department" said Harold
y. Moore. assistant secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce In
charge OF retail trade affairs.
The establishment met with the
favor generally Of the retail
storeR."
The members OF the orwanlza.
ton. n a bad check W. passed in
store. informs the director Of
the association. who at once takes
steps TO apprchend the person
committing the frnud. The same
procedure h followed In the case
u shop iifters and others at.
tempting &c victimire stores. All
criminal prosecutions will be
made under the name Of the as.
sociation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

NAVY PREPARED
ASSERTS DENLY
Secretary Says u. S. Can't
Be Taken by Surprise

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June s.--Altho
this is a time Of peace. the United
States navy stands in constant
readiness" 10 meet such surprise
as WAS sprung ON the world In 1914.
Edwin DENLY. secretary Of the navy.
said In an interview with the
United Press here today.
Constant readiness Is the tho.
ory." said DENLY. Even with the
accommodating OF ships that as
going onT'' he was asked.
The United States navy cannot
be taken by SURPRISE" DENLY re.
peated emphatically.
The secretary was the guest Of
the city Of san Diego for today and
tomorrow. He visited the various
naval projects here. looked over So
decommissioned destroyers In the
harbor. and attended numerous
social functions In his honor
San Diego will be the only Pacific
Coast port OF call Of the u. =. =.
Henderson, on which the secretary
IL travelling. II was announced.
From here the Henderson will pro.
coed 10 the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
FLOWER SHOW Is
NOW AT LIBRARY

Roses and ether blooms Of all
varieties were being exhibited
Thursday az the Central public
library. Seattle growers pro.
vided the flowers. while mem.
beers Of the Seattle Rose society
arranged tho exhibits. Flowers
werr on every floor OF the II.
brary. In yanen. In Jara and laid
out In displays arranged 10 show
the best possible artistic effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

About 900 people gaxcd cariounly
nj the secretary Of the Pioneer asso'
citation "Wednesday when ho came TO
the front OF the platform with a
cannon ball IN his hand
This peculiar apple" said iIlllman
r. Jones', was gathered on the farm
OF George A. Bush. OF irmauah, and
IL the sixth Of lta kind 20 be found
In the same place.
at N undoubtedly one OF those
balls fired from the old L. =. :. De.
eatur. during tho Indian war Of 1864,
when that vessel hay In Elliott hay
ready to defend the little handful of
settlers who at that time comprised
all Seattie'w population.
THE bsii and H. fellows must
have cros~.d the clty and crossed
Lake Washington 10 bury them.
selves Ia the great cedar stump
from which this one was dug
lc~~ than week age"
Seven hundred OF the -old.
timers" sat down 10 luncheon al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Hoover Replies to
Coal Bunco Charge

WASHINGTON. June = - sccrc
tary Hoover today returned the fire
% senator's who have becn threaten.
lnR an Investigation TO 100 wiwth~r
tho hituminous coal operatora
''buncocd'' him in tho recent price.
fixing conference and are now charg
lnK higher prices than vver.
Replying IN Senators Borsh fchair.
mani and Walsh fMasnachuret,rl Of
the senate labor COMMITTEES. Hoover
declared IN telegram from Youngr-
town. Ohio. he has HafcEua rsied the
country against $40 and ti7 coal at
the mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Eats Strychnine
In Mush; Suicide

rating a death potion OF strych.
nine mixed In his breakfast mush.
Arthur Waldecker. shout 80 years
old. committed suicide on his ranch
near Kent, Thursday. a neighbor
making a call entered the kitchen
when he received no response to his
knock and found Waldecker lying on
the floor. Waldecker was Unmarried.
III health Is supposed TO have caused
his act. The body is at the chltten-
den undertaking parIors at Kent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
COCK AND MONEY
- GO TO SLICKERS

PORTLAND. June s.--"These city
siickers." opines y. NJ. Brickley, a
farmer Of Nyassa. Ore, ARE derned
sight pearter than / thought they
was"
Brickley related TO the police how
he arrived at this conclusion.
Il had $50 In bills when 7 went
TO bed last night in the lodgin' house.
Thinks |, III put the money in my
sock to keep somebody from stealin'
II. ! did so. kept the sock on an
tied "A string around the top.
This morning, dern II. the foot OF
the sock was gone and the money
eth II, ripped out with knife"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

Inquiries concerning tho reunion
% tho Nlnety-first division assocta-
ton 10 be held IN Seattle August 10
and 20 are pouring into headquarters
from nine Western states. according
TO o. W. schmiix. chairman OF the
reunion committee.
With material reductions In rail-
road passenger fares and improved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

Three men were held In tho city
salt Thursday on open charges. al.
legged 20 have been proving o,vr
several gasoline speed boats AZ Bai.
lard Beach at a late hours wcdnos-
day.
Tho men are r.. w. Smith, 40.
ironworker. X. Bailey. 20. clerk. and
J. A. Rex, 90. merchant. They were
arrested at seavicw ave, near tfs
waicr'e edge. by Patrolmcn !. l..
Willision and @, \. sioraasli some
tools and spark plugs were found in
their possession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
WATCH HUBBY"
WARNS SLAYER
Girl Who Killed Man Puts
Gender Into Classes

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 81
Marie Beai. who took the life OF
Frank Warren Anderson. today won.
dered II civilization had progressed
or II men we're not happier when
God spoke thru the mouth OF solo.
mon. who had 1000 wives
Marie. in an analysis Of men. De.
eIared them not all OF the same
mould but all with the same desire
for more than one woman.
She divided men into three classes;
I. Good men--thoze who are too
timid.
.. Men who never get caught
,. Men like Anderson. whom she
alleged played IN women's hearts"
and confessed to her he had 80
loves"
She advised women:
III you want to keep your men.
guard them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Burns to Probe
Gasoline Price

WASHINGTON. June s.-wnlIam
.. Burns, chief OF secret service Of
the department Of justice. has been
placed In personal charge OF the
gasoline price investigation, Attor.
ney General Daugherty announced
today.
Burns already has received many
reports from all parts of the coun.
try. An exhaustive investigation will
be made to determine whether a
gentlemen's agreement" exists
among the big oil companies 10 prof.
II at the expense Of the increasing
demand, Daugherty said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Army Still Probes
Death Of Col. Beck

OKLAHOMA CITY. Gala. June q.
Army officers continued their ~.
crei probe today Into tho killing Of
Lieut. Col. Ward Beck April 4 BY
Judge Jean .. Day.
Several witnesses were called.
Neither Judgs Day nor his attor.
ncy. Norman pruiett. attended 10
days sessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Wise SOLON
IS WORSTED
BY WOMAN!
Feminine Seeker
Of Poll ica |
Honors H oil d S
Own on Stand
ny HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON. June s.--Repre-
sentative chindblom. OF Chicago.
leaned across the table around
which sat the congressional commit.
tee Investigating ship subsidy and
pumped his question straight at the
witness.
And so the farmers OF South IA.
kota are 50 interested In ship subsidy
that they sent you 10 Washington 10
testify before this committceg'
~Not exactly" came the prompt
reply from the rosy checked. smiling
little woman In the witness chair.
s-rhey are so interested in no ship
subsidy that | camef'
Which Is only one sample OF the
alert mind and quick repartec which
introduced South pakota's woman
candidate for governor--Ntiss Alice
Lorraine DAILY. OF Mitchell s. D.
to washington's statesmen and poll.
ticians.
PLANS HOT
CAMPAIGN
Miss DAILY ieft behind her no doubt
that she intends TO follow up her
nomination for governor as the can
didate OF the Non.partlsa1 league in
South Dakota with an energetic.
forceful campaign.
And the samples Of her eloaucncc.
magnetism and grasp OF public ques-
tons convinced all here OF her ability
10 campaixn with the best % them.
-The paramount issue IN my cam
paiNn." she declares. will be the
necessity for a sweeping reduction Of
taxes. We want no money whatever
spent out OF the state treasury for
any phase OF mllitarism.
~One OF the most important planks
In our platform Is the Endorsement
Of cur Initiated bank bill. which pro
vides for a state-owned hank similar
TO the bank OF North Dakota
south Dakota farmers are now
fully aware that they have been per
hitting their credit. their most vaiu.
able economic sset. 10 be controlled
and manipulated by outsiders and
against their best welfare.
They are determined that the
credit OF all the people OF the state
shah be mobllized In a big state bank
and used for the benefit % all the
people Of the site. not for private
pratt.
a fight will be made for state
owned terminal elevators, ware
houses and cold storage plants
Farmers are not willing longer TO
permit the big miilers and the five
packers to reap the profits Of their
toll.
~other angles win be strong
stand against universal compulsory
military training. against expendi.
ture OF state ard federal money for
military purposes and In favor Of a
referendum on war before war " de-
ciared. stabliization Of prices Of farm
products and complete amnesty for
political prisoners"
Miss Days opponents In the gov.
ernorship race are william McMas-
ter. republican. present governor.
and Louis n. Grin. democrat.
Miss DAILY should be able 10 give a
good account Of herself on the stump.
After being graduated from the Uni
versify Of Minnesota, she took
post graduate course at the Emerson
College Of Oratory In Boston. later
serving as head Of the department 81
public speaking Of the State Normal
School at Madison. ). OAK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
NAVAL PLANE
FALLS in BAY

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June s--A
heavy navy seaplane. one Of a for
nation OF seven that conveyed the
navy transport Henderson and Sec.
Rotary Of the Navy DENLY into port
today. crashed into the bay within
half mile OF the transport.
The airmen were not hurt.
Immediately the big F-5.B plane
hit the water they clambered to the
wings and waved 20. k to the
passing transport. On shore Il was
thought the motors OF the plane
failed and that she merely nosed
down under a wave In making a
forced landing.
A navy tug was on the scene at
once and rescued the men and plane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Driver Fined for
Short Weight Ice

l.. 7. Huntington. "a. gsss juneau
ave. driver Tor the Seattle Ice Co.
Was fined $40 Thursday for short
weighing on ic~.
Delivering only II pounds Of Ice 10
the Metropolitan grocery. 5io Main
~. and charging for 100 pounds.
started an Investigation BY officials
OF the weights and measures depart.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Lower Filing Time
Granted on Tariff

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--Rallroadg
were granted authority to file new
tariffs under the recent 10 per cent
freight rate reduction on three days
notice In a ruling OF the Interstate
commerce commission today. They
had previously been required to give
10 days notice.
The ruling was made TO facilitate
introduction OF the reduced rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Had Father Pulled
When Sweetie Came

HOBOKES. ~. j.. June s.--when
Cornelius Fitzpatrick appeared in
police court he told the judge tale
Of woe a mile long. His daughter.
Marguerite. he said. was IN the habit
Of having him arrested every tims
she had company. Marguerite said
her father threatened them with
shoes and crockery. Fitzpatrick was
released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Christ Church to
Hold Communion

Holy communion viii be held AT
Christ church. brooklyn ave. and y.
f'ih ~. Sunday and Monday. nc.
corainr 10 Rev. Paul u. James. The
SUNDAY communion viii be al q
a. m. and al 7.2o a. m. Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Legalized Polygamy
Is Urged by Woman

"You may laugh AZ this letter.
but just look u over and see n u
seems fair 20 you that these single
women should be forced 20 40 on
with their lonely lives. when they
crave homes and families"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Newspapers Refuse
Wildcat Stock Ads

NEW YORK. June "a quiet but
directive campaign against stock pro
motors IL being carried on here As
a result several newspapers are re.
jeoting the advertising OF several so.
called sales organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Auto Wrecked as
Sun Blinds Man

POWELL. wye. June s. Blinded
by the glare OF the sun. Dr. +. a.
Mills failed 20 sec n washout in the
road while motoring. The car fell
10 feet and was wrecked. but the
driver escaped injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

0Q1-Mrr. 4. J. strancck. siso
kO1 Garden st.. sustained
bruised foot when she was struck b.
an auto truck driven b. n. Hrrold.
5is 2sth ave. Tuesday. az Fourth
ave. and Union VI. Mrs. straneck.
who was carrying baby in her
arms. had just allghted from a street
car and WAS crossing 10 the opposite
curb when she ran into the side OF
the truck. according 20 Hcrold.
900 Godfrey Wilson. 5. Gil Ter.
GOL race ave. was slightly
bruised when hit by an auto driven
By Mrs. Jack Sullivan. 700 18th ave.
~. Tuesday. at Fifth ave. and Sen.
cca a. Godfrey was crossing the
street with his mother when struck.
OO0-R. 8. Msrwood. 72i Colusn.
6OO bia 81. reported TO the 20.
lice wednesday that Mrs. Gravel OF
the same address was struck and
knocked down Saturday by an auto
owned by l.. ". Heymanson. 81 Co.
lumbia st. Mrs Gravel was hit when
crossing the street at Westlake ave.
and Stewart 81.
CQI-Reeeiving cut and
GOfbruised face when hit by the
auto OF Clara NJ Pauling. 900 stow.
art st. az she was turning into an
alicyway between Eighth and Ninth
ayes. on Stewart st.. Wednesday, o.
G. Menus was taken 20 his home at
1910 Thomas IT.
CQE-After receiving medical nj.
6O0tcution at the city hospital
Wednesday. following an injury
when he was Knocked down by an
auto driven by y. c. Granville, 1904
sist ave. $. w. C. sundstrom. 2s22
22nd ave. w. wns taken 20 his horne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
She Refused to
Elope; Shot Dead

LEAD. 8. d. June s.-Becausc
Mrs Ralph Piero. wife Of a rancher
near here. refused TO eIope with him.
John Moses. n farm hand. shot her
twice with a shotgun. She died in
Stantiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

ing attendance Is expected, said
Chairman Schmitz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
II. NJ. DONOVAN RESIGNS
AS p. B. 4. PRESIDENT
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results

Chester ut Iii.idaie. Darby. $3.50 r. VI. ~.
Shanahnn at Hatch Motor. Forty sfventh
and spruce streets
>, Fox Motor at sun Company. Of Marcus
Bcitield nc Puritan Second and Clearfeld
streets.
Cuban Stars NJ Riverside
=, Brooklyn Royal Stars at North Adams
Pelham silk sox at VI. f.. Smith. Tenth
Doyicstown at Mount Holly. y: J.
wildwood at Media. Fifty-nlnth and Ok
ford STREETS.
Nlcetown Mt Harry r. Mackey. Forty
seventh and. Walnut streets.
Nlscose at North Phils. Fourth and Wingo-
ficisher at Bridesburs. Richmond and Or
Racharach GIANTS at South Phils. Hebrew
Assoc alton. Thirteenth and johnson streets.
National Bank and Trust Company lengnc
Corn Exchange National Bank vs.. Penn.
s,!.ania Company, Shlbc Park.
bankers and BrOkers' Lcague-West Go.
VS.. Bddlc Henry. Fifth street and Tabor
PhilGdelphia Manufac cturers' Leaxue-Hep
lnond and Whcatshcaf lane; Colonial Ice
Cream at Franklin Sugar. 4 and Lowden
. Philadelphia Financial I,eague--Insurancs =
Company Of North American ys. Mutual
Trust. kingsessinE Recreation Center. FIJI
tieth street and Chester avenue.
Thirtieth District Police at Notaseme.
and NpnanEO streets.
kcnsinEton 4. A.. ~ Wilmington.
Nativity at klauder-We'dOn Jcpkintown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
You Auto Know

End MAY In the camshaft will give rise &c
a rather heavy thump In some cars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

BASEBALL Today, $3.50 p. M,
AI4LETiCs 70. WAsHiNGTooNH AVE-
sssssvs9 ssaaa 0anssls' sn1 seai1ias's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

be the biggest thing yet offered the fans
in the way Of twilight baseball.
But one discordant note has been
heard and the manager is one of the
best-known former major league play
ers. His team is desired as a member.
but It looks as If his club will not join.
Four games will be played each week
two Mt home and two away. Chester
is the only club outside the city that
has been considered. the others not fig.
uring as attractions or drawing cards
II is agreed that with schedule of
thirty six games in two sections the fans
will be easily able to decide which is
the best team in the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
BR|DESBURG AGAIN
MEETS FLE|SHER
Sectional Contest Arranged for
Uptown Fans-Busy Thurs
day Program
SHANAHAN PLAYS HATCH

The regular big Thursday" il on
among the independents and contests
nre listed all over the city tonight. The
list reveals one that will be battle
and that is the contest Mt Bridesburg
between the home team and Fleisher
Iarners.
The clubs have met several times be.
fore and close and hard fought battles
have resulted. Tonight will be no ex-
ception MS both teams are in the best of
condition. Manager Walker has re-
served Bill Barrett to fire mt the up
towners. and Billy Whitman will work
Lefty Stcly.
is at the North Phillies' Park, where
iscose will be the visiting attraction
The Marcus Hook nine Is another club
that has engaged in close contests with
their opponents. Manager Reifanyder
pans to use johnson on the hill against
the visitors.
Shanalian at Hatch
Shanahan and Hatch Motor met at
Forty eighth and Brown streets on
Memorial Day. and Johnny Castles
athletes romped off with the decision,
D to q. scoring all their runs in the
first three innings The motor men
expect to stage n come back on their
own field. and Manager Tetzncr may use
Dick Flanagan. who finished So well
against his opponents.
Another West Philadelphia contest /,
between Media and Wildwood at Fifty.
ninth and Oxford streets. Wildwood
gave bridesburg tough battle for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Also DiSbands Team, and
Serers All Connection
With Baseball on Orders
OF Physician
NAY FORM LEAGUE
By WILLIAM s. DALLAS

HOWARD VI. DONOVAN. presi :
IL dent of thc Philadelphia Baseball
Association. has resigned as head Of
that organization. The resignation ha.
not as yct been accepted by the Board
Of Governors. as it was not presented
in writing.
But Mr.. Donovan is ont, JUS, the
same. and will furnish the directors
with written copy of his resignation
at the next meeting on Monday night.
II will then he accepted. but no intima
ton Of bis successor can be hnd
At the same time the Donovan. Arm
strong baseball team has been disbanded.
While IN" season for the advertisers
has not been a great success, the deci.
sion 70 get out of baseball was no. n
personal one with the president of the
association. who wished to continue.
and was all set to take charge Of las;
nights meeting.
Was Seriously I'll
After working for about eight weeks
almost night and day 10 get the sea son
started, Mr.. Donovan was stricken with
pneumonia IN April. few days befor"
his team was scheduled TO play its OPEN
ing game.
His condition was crtica! for several
weeks. and after recovering h" was or
dered I" Atlantic city, whcrc he has
been for several weeks. ii" returned
Z" this city on Monday evening. AMI
witnessed MS team play its hrst game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

eleven innings on Decoration Day. and
N"nrgc- Shrl'"", * h,e clrh '"t
boasts OF a record Of twelve straight
" a. ili =, iJN.
Bacl,araclI Giants Downtown
The Bacharach Giants. who defeated
Hilldale on Memorial Day, are at the
South Philly Hebrews. Thirteenth
and johnson streets. The Sphas on the
same occasion handed F1eisher pair
of revcrses. a. record they have never
before attained. -.
But in doing so they used up all
their pitchers and they looked poor
against the Philadelphia Terminal last
evening at Fifty. eighth and Walnut
streets when they were blanked . to- 0.
This was due partly to the fact that
manager Gottlieb was saving Rube
Chambers. and his pitching ace will be
found on the hill tonight against
Bacharach.
The Pelham Silk Sox will be the op-
ponent of Marshall F.. Smith at Tenth
and Butler. It is the first appearance
Of the colored team ut the Butler street
grounds this season and manager Mays
will use Mackey in an effort to win.