davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
EIGHT TEAMS|N
TELEPHONE LOOP
Baseball Circuit Opens Season
on Saturday, May 6, and
. Schedule Is Divided
SEASON CLOSES AUGUST 5

The Bell Telephone Baseball League
Is all set for the opening of the base
ball season on Saturday. May q.
Eight teams comprise the circuit this
season instead of ten, as IN previous
campaigie, but the games promise to
be closer, as the smaller circuit was a
method employed to eaualize the play
ing strength Of the teams.
All the games will be played on
Northeast and Central High fields and
the schedule calls for two series. the
first tn start on May g and end June
il. The final series will start the fol-
lowing week and come to conclusion
August 5.
The winning team will be presented
with silver cup by the Bell Tclc-
phone Employees Athletic Association
and will engage in Tri City series be-
tween Harrisburg and Pittsburgh for
trophy presented by the telephone
officials.
Philadelphia at present holds the cup.
Motor Vehicle coping. the honors last
year. and it is expected that the games
will be staged here this year.
The officers of the league area j. II.
NuiIol, VI 'it b'uppis ~
partment y. julius. secretary. of Ac-
counting Department. and Il. j. Simp-
son. treasurer. Of the Engineering De-
pnrtmcnt. 0
The schedule follows:
FIRST HALF
Saturday May 6-Msintenance US. Allan
Engineering VS. Wester rn Electric. a. I. and
7. Company vs.. Construction.
crai H'SfTSe 6ffiSse, atlantic Coast vs., Motor We
hic!cs. Ens!necrins - e ron!strnc'cn Western
sGtrq sa,aaSy Y Msr y sne II vs.
crn Electric, Atlantic Coas, W. Ensin:erins;
Motor ychisses.r rs; CONSERVATION: Instruction: General
Saturday. Mag i3..-AIain,enancse, We. Cen.
s.ructlon. Atlantic Coast Coast vs.. A. r. and d. T:
tric. General Offices. vs.. EnsinesrnE.
SATURDAY,, June s-NIalntcnanee vs.. oM,ot Motor
Western Western E'sctric ys, CONSTRUCTION.
eineering. Atlantic Coast vs.. Western Flee
trio. Motor VEHICLES ". A. T.; and T, COM
pasS; S;urday nnSra jun "iGGs Vs.
stTuctIcn snS o'So? Motor vchIcics vs. Engineerlns
General Offices VS.. Western Electric.
SECOND HALF
Saturday, June oi,Aisiintenanee ", AZ;
offices. Engineering w. Western Electric.
A. y. and y. Company vs. Construction.
Saturday. July Mia ntenance vs.. Genera
Offices, Atlantic Coast vs. Motor Vehicles.
Engineering vs. Construction. Western Elec'
trio ~. A. r and Y. Company. Wa.
ern Electric Atlantic Coast ys. Engineering
Motor Vehicles ~; Construction. General or
fees VS.. a. 7: and 7. Sompany.
struciion. Atlantic Coast vs. 4: 7. and Y.
Company Motor Vehicles vs.: Western Elcc'
trio. General Offices w. Engineering.
Saturday. July .2--Slaintenance vs. Motor
Vehicles. Atlantic Coast vs. General Offices
Engineering VS.. A. Il. and r. Company. West
crn Electric IS. CONSTRUCTION.
saturday. July 29--Main ennnce VS.. En-
gineering. Atlantic Coast vs.. Western, Elec
, tric. Motor Vehicles W.. A. r. and r. Com
pany. General Offices vs.. Construction.
T. and r. Company. Atlantic Coast .vs. Con.
General Offices VS.. Western Electric
Structton. Motor Vehicles vs. Engineering,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
CASTLE announces
/. SHANAHAN LINEUP
Johnny Only Has a Hurting Staff
Of Eight Pitchers-Parkland
First Opponent
PADGETT WITH FLEISHER

,,,,
The vicinity OF Forty eighth and
Brown streets has taken OH a regular
hosoball or,ooronca Evervbodv ;s
., ''p,''" -, e,
popped up Tor the opening OF the shan-
,hn Wa. ,,,no,,oi,,,,i,,. M nc, ,ha ~, ,,.;.,,
49, ca.,.,.. % ",.,n 80 r..,,,a., ..,,
.n' ""''"er ''"u' VI , '"n"'''". I>' o'u
Shanahan standby. BY the way. will
pitch for, the visitors. as Manager Nc
Closkey has signed waiter Aiackin to
huri.,
Johi castle mas nor becn wasting any
time since ne received ms appointmen., !,
as manager. re mas hurting ,,s stan
OF SIX anu WI mou IWH inor'. lhose
alrraax sianea are al Murne. VINO was
Win W ,,., ,hr As "r pin,, orEJm, !h.s ssnr
I Hon hopi,'soH; i s n ", n",N.Im, ID. r, LILLY
Dlck @ i;mi1' 1,,i ". ir.n,p .n"'ni i,omS.. ;
ta.' sa n n.,, pa,s I,nw,N ' ins, uonr VIM "'''''
'oT ,',, 'nn .rn",s ,t i's. i,n,,o inIi p,..
D'"','u ,nc o'. I.uum OH VII, "
ienn bncks'op. ana anotn"r VIII o'
nn"Sr s ron,r".t .o'.s ~. w ,, u,'I,an. nIaia.
w r,',a,' ;r,ua,"', i,'. a.. ",u C.n.I. ,.,
- t,;,I ~ P' Iiorr,. Lr,,, w. S,a,sn,, ",,,
u. ",, .'i,u ,irl hi,' ''"''' ''''"' '"'e's'''
''rrI nj, "t ctn,I .n,,I o,.fo,J 4. .u f,..,
coi u, ri,h ,'S S""h ""s," ~"s,imors Wv m'" ..paJ..
mo,,oi'r T.u Jr" rohn, ] UastIo c"n,r po,,., %
and Billy Pownall: Manager Castle has
ntranSe! VIII, ~ itul't ~ ol'en IN,
T,'a"pr'"se =. AZ ''o'''er ''"'" o" May
l"'
Mackcy Opening
AccorJirr ,o PAT O,Rri,r ,f Oh,
,1onl,or "ITS ITS,, ororvtbinr is r. W. rooI; ;'
noss for % ,ho oncniHr ns ,hot tow ,r''u, o.
,ho oIrb,s cro,nIs ot Eortv.mir,i II
NV, sn. c,' Suu ,..oo.n s" 1,o uc,,;nan. @
dn.,,,oI Imu ~ Nv .tou. Ci;ns tI",. sal,
TN, rt.tueu ~ G'a' ,n ian ";,,,. :" ' 'tel ne
ai'T S.i, nIa;ii,. ni tIh i ,ms IVA "s"'''' '"'
| 'on ,r i.' a.." ,,,,,,.
ny ope'niS Le'.,o'rn .n'l""e
nainue ~ M",.n .ns 'piT'.ns ei ..i'is. W
Hciais. 30! scou.s @ an" s1'er"i oahd'
VIII TAKE par'. me para'G 1p WI 'orh
at me eroMmus ht ;'u L. NJ. "he
proceed 10 flits 's'rohu s,rec'' Wrst ol
Market street ana return. ecVcra
! speechcs VIII De maze ana 'hc nag VIII
DC raised ny Miss lorna MacKeS'
daughter or Harry MarkeF.
Mr. Mackey VIII TOSS OUT me mrs
bnll ana man! persons prominent II II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
DONOVAN MAY NOT
/. SEE OPENING GAME
President Of Philadelphia Base
ball Association Is Confined to
Rooms With Illness
PLAY GLENSIDE TIE A M

Howard NJ. Donovan. president Of
the Philadelphia Baseball Association
and head of the Donovan Armstrong
baseball team. which will open its new
ball park at Forty eighth and Walnut
streets on Saturday, may not witness
the first game.
Mr.. Donovan is confined N his apart
ments at the Ritz-Carlton and his
physician is doubtful whether he will be
able to leave his rooms by Saturday.
He is disappointed at being forced 70
remain indoors. but still hopes that he
will sec the new field dedicated.
In the meantime J. \. McFadlcn.
business manager. is attending to all
the details Of the inaugural and
"Moosc' Mccormick, playing manas ger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
HAS A BIG LEAGUE LINEUP
Mahanoy City Manager Comes Here
and Arranses Many Games

i. V. McInerney. manager Of the
Mahanoy City baseball team, WAS Il
visitor at the headquarters OF the Phil
adelphia Baseball Association yester-
day. and arranged many games at
home and away for his team, which
looks to be- one of the best in the
State judging by the lineup.
The pitchers include Bert Gala. OF
the Washington Americans; bill lIar-
rington, of Milwaukee. American As.
sociation; Lefty Forest, of franklin.
and Lefty Willis. of Toronto. Mcu
sser. of Allegheny Steel, and Jack Ons-
low, formerly of Detroit, will do the
catching, Onslow is playing manager
OF the club.
The other players are: Lefty Rus
sell, formerly Of the Athletics. first
base Morpeth. of Allegheny Steel. sec
ond base: Harry Pcarce, formerly of
the Phillics. shortstop, and the far cor
ncr is yet vacant. In the outticld are
Lefty Hickman Of Brooklyn; Gene
Leyden. Of Oil city. and Frank Mack
cy. of Franklin. Mahanoy City can he
secured by getting in touch with \.
Summers. 3lT Weightman Building, or
phone Locust $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
KEYSTONE TO TRAVEL
Famous Nicetown Team viii Open
Season With Lincoln University

Many new teams have sprung up in
Nicetown this season. and one Of the
most prominent is the Keystone A. A.
Opening the season with Lincoln
University, Manager Tobin expects Il
hard battle. but with the help of Rob
erts. formerly star hurlcr Of the In
dustrial League. and Leopold. formerly
Of the Tulpehocken Reds, he antici-
patcs victory.
Losing its grounds. Keystone will b."
forced to travel this year. and is now
arranging n schedule with only first
class clubs. All high-cl clubs wish
ing to book this attraction can do so
by communicating with Manager Tobin,
care Of COINS, Eighteenth and Wngo.
hooking streets; phone Wyoming n323.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
PHlLLY PROS WANT GAMES
Billy oray's Fast Club Is Arrang
Ina Seasons Schedule

The Philadelphia Professionals.
which met Shamokin. Camden City,
Mount Holly, Wilmington. bethlehem.
Rockdale. Parkcsburg. Strawbridge &
Clother and all the best clubs around
these parts in past years. has dates in
May and June to fill. The Ashland.
Pa. Club will be met on Saturday.
Sunday and midweek dates are so
licitcd. High class clubs of repute, in
or out of town. can book games with
the Philly Pros by communicating with
the club office. i90J West Lchigh ave-
nue.. Bell phone Tioga 1860.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Kirkwood Armour Golf Winners

New York. April .7.--Getting into ,.ond-
diton for the British open championship. In
which hs Will compete this year. J. H. Kirk
wood the former Australasian open cham
rion. with Tommy Armour. ex-Scottlsh title
holder. gained victory oyer T.. T. Beau
mont and Jack Dowling. amateur and pro
combination representing the Engineers coun-
try Club. in n best ball fOursomc played at
tho Rcslyn course yesterday. the foreign pa air
being up Ut the end Of the eightere holes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
a Baseball Official Opening of Saturday
Gold Cup Dates CHANGED

Detroit, April 27.--A change IN dates set
for tho Gold cup powerboat races here this
year Is announced by tho committee In
charge. following definite decision that no
contest would bn held this year for the
British International uarmswcrth) trophy,
The Gold Cup regatta originally SCHEDULED
for August 20 to 90. will be held Septcm-
ber to 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Independent Baseball
rODAY'S GAMES

=. Bank and Trust leaxue--Market streel
National Bank vs., Land Title and Trust
Company. Eishtcenth and Rockland streets
=. National Bunk and Trust I.eaEuc-(iirard
National Bank ys. Philadelphia Trust Com.
National Bank and Trust Company Leasu.
street above Tabor road.
SSrvE oShssas..L Hssa LseFssspE9rt ~. Misain u, y
worth vs.. q. =. B.. Taylor, sis r. n.
League Island Navy Yard.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
keystone a. A., 4, Tioga, 3.
Federal Reserve. 20. Fidelity Trust. o.
Grnham. Parsons Co.. 12; Drexel 4
Clifton u. g.. IL: Hicks A. C.,8.
Twenty-nirth Ward, 13; Anity II. G., 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Harvard Sanctions $50. Pound Rscs

Cambridre. Mass. April 27.--A race be-
tween vatslty I50-pound crews Of Harvard.
the Harvard athletic nI,horities' n viii ~
hold at Derby, Conn. on May 20. a. part sf
the regatta which VIII have as its feature ~
three-corner varsity eight race between Yalo,
Princeton and Cornell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
WHAT DOES ROCAp sAy.

no writer, OF sports has Ana,
1han W,,p ., experience upon which to draw
unlln" w, I'll. u. Rocap. Sports Editor Of the
~ on tie t6p%sh: h,s :,o.,s Read Mhat Rocap has TO
HXBirn lhe rvsLIo Lsp0ss, MAKE IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Suits of Famous
Pathfinder Fabrics
from Yorkshire,
$3.50

New two button
sacks for young men,
handsome conserva-
tive suits for men.
So apparent is their
real worth (they
s h ould be priced at
$50) that the demand
for them is growing
day by day and we
caution our customers
to come in and make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Stratford Clothes
Are Distinctive
S35 to $50

A young man and
his mother We're look
ing at a display of
them in our windows
Saturday. He said to
his mother:
"That's a wonderful
overcoat, mother"
Every WELL" replied
she, Lets 60 in and
try it on" and in a
few minutes the young
man owned it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
We Don't Neglect
Stout Men Here

And the way they
are buying these hand
some gray worsteds
b uilt especially for
men Of unusual stature
shows that they know
that we don't.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
$355

For fine hand-tai-
lored Worsteds, sizes
clear up to 50 inch
breast measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

their selection while
all sizes and all styles
are still available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
ALLP0WERS IN
FARLEY. AGREE
ON POISON CAS-
Only Italy and Japan Stood tor
Adjustment Of New Chem
icaI Warfare.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS.
International News servios.

A unanImo,ia renort a1ainat pro-
:.
hlpltioh Oh poison gus as weabon "
warfare has been submitted to the
90, oo,o,n,a5 IN comedian that ouea
'ee
tion' u was learned on hishes' au'
thority today.
Contrary to widely published re.
ports, there was never a deadlock IN
this committee, and the delegates OF
the United States. Great Britain. and
France throughout the deliberations
have been In substantial accord az 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
VET HANGING WITNESS
DENIES FAME AS HOBO

Edwin Duner. Of San Francisco. one
OF the witnesses before the Senate COM
mittee investigating charges Of illegal
hangings in France. today denied that
he was a "world:famous tramp" as
reported.
I'm the West am known as a world.
famous trapper," he declared today. II
am not tramp and don't want the
people of Washington to think So"
Incidentally. Duner is all "het up"
He says he came all the way from the
Pacific coast, paying his own way, to
testify here in Washington.
Now that I'm here and have testi-
fled. they won't pay my way back"
Duner says. He is living at the Y. NJ.
G.. A. house at 1904 E street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
| |[[)BU|1Y3
- ~
Says More Men Have Wives Than Automobiles,
Because the First Payment
Isn't So Large.
Ru Iohn p Medhnrx
BY John p. Medbury.

The latest fad for motorists is to
attach your wife's or your sweet
hearts name to the radiator Of your
automobile. You've got to be care
full whom you marry because a swell
name wouldn't look well on a cheap
car any more than q cheap name
would look nice on q swell car.
This Is n good fad because a lot
Of men change their wives as often
rs they do their machines.
or course more men have wives
than automobiles because the first
payment isn't as large.
A lot OF motorists are putting
their sweetheart's name on the
bumper. One pedestrian got run
over and had the world "Marguer.
lite" embossed on his side.
He didn't care so much about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
ELoPINo TAX COLLECTOR
SHY So, 900 IN ACCOUNTS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Robert
Arnwine, former deputy tax collector
of Delran township. Burlington
county, N. J., who abandoned his wife
and seven children and eloped. has no
regrets.
Arnwine and Mrs. Catherine Davis,
Of Beverly. with whom he went away
December 2. are under arrest in Buff
falo, N. Y. The tax collector left a
SO, 500 shortage in his accounts.
81 couldn't get along with my wife,
so went away" Chief Zimmerman.
OF the Buffalo police, said Arnwine
told him. Its all over now but I
I'd do the same"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

that. only his wife's name was
Mabel!
Then his wife got in an automo.
bile accident the next day and came
home with the name Harry"
stamped on her arm.
She wasn't lucky either, because
her husbands name was Henry.
She had to 20 out and get run
over seven times before she could
get hit with the right name.
You can imagine the Job she
would have had IL her husbands
name had been Edelbert.
Still no man with n name like
that would dare to put 1t on his car.
It's hard enough as 1t is to make
an automobile run, without any
handicap.
One guy was so absent minded
that he hung his wife's age on the
front Of the car instead OF the
license.
One guy had his own picture on
his car and his wife had her
mothers picture on her car. The
cars collided one day and that's the
first time he and his mother. in. law
ever kissed each other.
copyright, 1922, by Premier Synd.. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

stops nose running: relieves head.
ache. dullness. feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no Quinine. Insist
upon Papc'S -Advcrtisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
"Papes Cold Compound Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant relief! Don't stay stuffed.
up! Quit blowing and snuffling A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken, usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
Balloon Cloth Offered.

The War Department will open bids
on January 20 for the sale OF ,688.576
yards OF cotton balloon cloth and
477,759 yards Of cotton airplane cloth.
II was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

You msy be perfectly sat
is6ed now, but you will
experience q new, clean,
pleasant sensation II you
try KLENZO DENTAL
CREME Csc 8 SOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Mile. Lenglen Wins
 Match in Big Meet
By Associated Press

Brussels. May 13-Mle Suzanne I.englen. champion woman tennis player of the world, decisively de- feated Mile. Vanderkinden of Bell glum this afternoon in the opening of the International hardcourt ten his championship. The score was so. GO.
 Miss Elizabeth Ryan. of Califor mia, also survived the first round defeating Madame Billout, of France in a walk over. Mme. Billout is second in the French ranking. next to Mile. Leng1en. She watched the French champion dispose of Mile. vanderkinden. and then said she had decided to conserve her strength for mems doubled and mixed doubles.
 Manuel Alonzo, of Spain. defeated Macenaar, of Czecho- Slovakia, but Eric Tegner, of Denmark who played spectacular tennis in some of last years tournaments was elimi- mated in the first round by Vande- feen. of Holland after five hard sets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Wednesdays game. This gives the locals four men who are Diff ing the apple over the BOO mark.
 Griffith Is Starring
 Bert Griffith, who pastimed with the Barons in 1920 and with the Pelicans last year, is now showing tho way to National league hitters. while wearing the livery of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Bert boasts the healthy average of .44f in the games played thus far. Wilbert Robertson prob ably figures the Southern league is made up of bunch of hitting fools. for Andy High, third sacker and Bud HungiinG, catch CT, who were with the Memphis Chicks last season. are also hit ting the tar-waddlng out of the ball for the Rrooklyns. Hung ling has an average Of .S23 and High Is hitting ,319
 Traynor and Gooch. the two Baron graduates, are not hitting so heavy with the Pirates. Tray nor to date has ,247 to his credit and John Beverly .257. Many fans
 
 absence from the pittsburg lineup the past few days. Early in tho week Gooch started game, but was forced to retire because of split finger. Mattox took up the catching job when Gooch went out and has been hitting the ball at better clip than the former Baron receiver.
 Managers Who Paste Pellet
 Stepping over to the American league we find Whitey Witt, who was sold by the Athletics to the New York Yankees, second .n the league for hitting honors The mighty Sisler is out in front with the healthy average of .f06 and Witt is right behind him with 400. Iris Speaker. though his cub is losing. is not letting man agerial worries dim hls batting eye and is going along at s9i clip. Tyrus Cobb, another man ager, who looks after the Detroit Tigers, is away to one of his best spring starts of the past few years, when 1t comes to hitting Tvs mark Is .352
 Danny clark, the ex- Baron, who has many friends here pulling for his major league success, is eighth in American league hitting with an average of .315 to his credit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

petty an exhibition of pinch pitching a s he has ever exhibited here Pail demonstrated for once that he can pitch with men on bases. With one down. Lapan singled to right in the seventh and Brown drew a pass Mo Gloughlin was a strikeout victim but one of Phil's fast ones caught Kid Zoellers on the arm and this gave the bases complete cargo. With three on. however, Phil pitched 10 Corrigan as he had never pitched be- fore, and that worthy whiffed for the retirement of the side. with no real damage done.
 Bnrons Tie Score
 Encouraged by this brilliant work of phl's the Barons came in and proceeded to tie the score. Claude Robertson widowed one to suntown for double to start things and the fans rose up on their hind haunches and began to root Morrison dumped down an attempted sacrifice, and when the pitcher elected to throw 70 third to get Robby. Morrison went safe at first and Bobby negotiated q the hot corner. This placed two on with nobody down. Stewart was helpless, however, and popped out to second. Johnny Neun then put all of his strength behind fly to center field which was smothercd and Robby came in with the tying score a the spectators went wild. Clarkie waited the pitcher out and was re- warded with base on balls. but Taylor grounded out and the inning was over.
 The Travellers beat it for home Sat . urday night, while the Barons stayed at home and enjoyed a Sunday of rest. Monday they open three game series with the Crackers in At lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
DEE FOR SHORT TRIP

Mole happy the thought they have taken the last three home Nashville Chattanooga and Little Rock will en Sunday rest today of them down Camp Oliver the Warrior celebrate with the Jefferson County Fhermens association the of their Sunday night the Moley will hit the rail for Atlanta where they play theegame with the Crackers Monday Tuesday Wedne day.
 Moey feels his pitching staff getting to mid form With the remainder of the intact and Stewart Neun and Silva hitting the ball hard the locals should ltte difficulty handing the ancient Crackers two defeats out of three starts Atlanta has been bored but with pitch ing there by the local outfit should grab off the series
 The schedule roll After three t Atlanta so the Barons hop abbreviated of with the Aanans They then to Chattanooga then with the Memphis Chicks who have shown The start off the months of June home continue local soil until June 20 has rolled