davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Summer Guests to
Stay Into Autumn
atLake Hopatcong
Indications Season Grows
Longer Each Year-Many
Cottagers Entertain.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
LAKE IIoPATcoNG. n. j.. Aug. 26.-
That there is no falling off in the pat
ronage of the hotels here gives testi-
mony to the fact that each year the
season extends further into the autumn.
The week at the Hotel Alamac was
filled with entertainments. 1t Is filled to
capacity. The Lake Hopatcong Golf
Club and its grounds have presented an
animated appearance.
A launch party was gotten up by Mr.
and Mrs. William Spencer OF New York
on Tuesday evening. Leaving the Col
ony Club boathouse the Water Witch
carried the party to the Alamac Hotel
at Mount Arlington, where supper was
served. Those who went were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs
George <Person, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hib-
bard, Miss Laura Thompson, James
Graham, Mrs. Clifford Hastings and
Maurice Lockwood.
Under the patronage of Mrs. Marshall
Kingsley. Mrs Arnold Pierce, Mrs
James Everett, Mrs Louis Tilford Mrs.
Harry Williams. Mrs. Maxwell Board
man and Mrs. Carlton Parsons of New
York. Mrs Heathe Moulton. assisted by
Miss Lillian Adams, Miss Ethel Fergu-
son and Harry Fowler, will give song
recital for the benefit of the New York
Crippled Chldrens Association on next
Friday afternoon at the Casino Yacht
Club.
A party has been arranged by Mrs.
Paul Drexel for Thursday for her hus-
bands birthday There will be clam
bake at the Crossway cottage. for which
Mrs. Drexel has issued several invita-
tions.
The largest outdoor event OF the week
was the lawn party given by Mr. and
Mrs Craig Campbell OF New York on
Wednesday afternoon. On Thursday
evening poverty party" was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilcox of New
York On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kanouse OF New York gave dance at
their cottage. Green Point, for their two
daughters.
A mock marriage took place at the
cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace
on Friday evening. Miss Grace Hender-
son of New York was the bride and
Arthur Reynolds Of Brooklyn the bride
groom.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Large Straw Ride Taken.

One of the largest straw rides of the
season was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Robertson of New York, who
were accompanied by twenty of their
friends. on top OF a high hay wagon,
drawn by eight horses Tho women
wore straw hats and colored gingham
dresses. and the men were attired in
slosch hats and blue jean trousers. The
ride to Budd's Lake was an enjoyable
trip. where they spent the evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer. at their
cottage.
Trips to the camping parties. 80
Journing along the shores Of the lake
near River Styx and Halsey Island are
popular On last Wednesday a party
was given by Miss Lillian Lawrence OF
New York. to Lake View Camp.
Many sojourners from New York
who are here and at nearby resorts
Schooleys Mountain, Budds Lake,
Mount Tabor and Bernardsville. had a
merry time on Thursday evening at the
harvest dance at the garden villa OF Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Horton of New York.
The men attended the dance dressed as
farmers gardeners, mule drivers. coun-
try squires and parsons. while the
women wore sun bonnets. calico frocks
and gingham aprons. The ballroom
decorations consisted OF jack O. lanterns.
corn stalks, baled hay. pumpkins.
gourds, citrons and red peppers, fes-
tooncd with strings.
The hayseed march was led by Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Stafford Of New York
MIR. Stafford was dressed as mule
driver and Mrs. Stafford as a country
girl. Among some Of those who partic-
pated were Mr. and Mrs Edward Clark
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Reynolds. Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Plat. Mr. and Mrs. James Kessler, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Crawford. Mr.. and
Mrs Atwell Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
wood Foster, MI and Mrs. Russell Par
kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Douglas, Mr..
and Mrs. George snyder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Hays. Mr..
and Mrs. Seward Talmage. Mr.. and Mrs
John simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Packard, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stephen
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Parker Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ston Tilford and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brock.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haw-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. David Starkey, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Swami. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Durkee,
Mrs George Lockwood. Mrs. James
Wilson. Mrs Merrill Chapman. Miss
Lillian Foster. Miss Jennie Cromwell.
Miss Ethel Ferguson. Miss Marie Pow
ers, Miss Alice Lambert, Miss Hazel
Packard. Miss Florence Fowler. Miss
Hattie Foster, Miss Lottie Douglas. Miss
Pauline Rogers, Miss Josephine Mar
shall, George Kennedy. Edward Mar
shall. Henry Logan, Raymond Tuttle,
Morris Goddard. Frank Lefferts. Edward
Foster. William Burton and Benjamin
Morrison.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
At the Canning Factory.

Mr.. G. B. White, secretary and
treasurer, reports very busy and
profitable season for the Union City
Canning Co., under the able super
vision of Mr. Carey Brummel, who
has so successfully managed the plant
for several years. During the can
ming season the company's pay roll
amounts to over $4,000 per week
and the amount paid for tomatoes
each season runs well UP into the
thousands.
They have canned and shipped to
the wholesale markets this season
about 20 cars of Union City tomatoes.
For the finished product of this plant
the prices received this year amount
to about $1,500.00 per car, or about
100000 for the seasons pack.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
New N. & C. Equipment.

Fifteen new locomotives, three
passenger and twelve freight, have
been ordered by the NJ, c. & st. L.
Railway from the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works, according to announce
ment by w. w. Lovelace, the local
agent. Delivery of the new engines
will commence within two weeks.
The new passenger locomotives,
which are among the most powerful
ever built, are similar to the five
mountain type locomotives now in
service between Nashville and Chat
tanooga. They are eighty-five feet
long, and have total weight of 251
tons. The engine proper weighs 327,-
600 pounds They combine the speed
of the passenger engine with the
power of heavy freight engines
The twelve new freight engines are
of the Mikado type, similar to the
largest freight engines now i'll service
on the N, G. & st. l.. They are eigh-
ty-one feet long, weigh 233 tons and
develop a tractive power of $4,000
pounds.
All of the new engines are to be
equipped with the latest improved
mecha1 ical gtokers, power reverse
gears, thermic siphons in fire box
and other modern improvements.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06

Mrs. Jack Harrison, Of Fulton, is
visiting in Union City, the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E,
Evans.
Are you paying too much for
merchandise? Get price at Brody
Bros. Low Price Store.
Public health, like any other COM
modify, can be bought, and communi-
cable diseases can be controlled and
prevented.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Stone and son,
Naylor, of Little Rock, AK, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Naylor.
Miss Ola Cook, who is teaching in
Gardner, was a weekend visitor in
Union City, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. G. D. Caps.
Perfectly delicious, deliciously
perfect Crystal Ice Cream. Phone 80.
We deliver.
Mr.. G. U. Davidson, of near Full
ton, was in the city Monday. He
called at this office and ordered The
Commercial sent to his address.
Mr.. B. Moore and daughter, Mrs.
! LYDIA Boggs, have returned to their
home in San Angelo, Texas, after a
two weeks visit here with relatives.
Call J. C. Burdick, Phone 1856,
for Fresh Fish and Oysters. Will de-
liver to you promptly.
Saving baby costs the public SC
little; losing baby costs the mother
so much. The public health nurse is
the captain in the battle against dis
ease.
You are cordially invited to hear
DR.. Bishop on Rural Sanitation" and
DR.. Price on tuberculosis" They
are specialists. Oct. 7, Opera House,
at 1870.
Coal bills are a large part OF
your living expense-reduce them by
using Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
Msssrs. ]. C. Harris, Scott Kirby
and William MeAdoo motored tc
Memphis last week and visited the
fair. The trip was made in the Nc
Adoo touring car.
Viciting attorn Us here attending
Chaneery Court: Ed Thomas and He
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06

Der Finch Fulton; J. w. Rankin, G..
A. Bowden and George Rowlett, Mar
tin; j. A. Gordon, of Kenton.
Mr.. j. G.. Burdick, Jr., went to Chi
cago Friday in answer to call from
the Grand Exalted Ruler B. P. 0. e.
to attend a meeting of District Dep
uties of the World. He reports very
pleasant trip.
Mr.. Hubert Crigger left Sunday
for Clarksdale, Miss, where he has
accepted work as lineman for the
Postal Telegraph Co. Mrs. Crigger
and children will move to Clarksdale
during the next few days.
Mothers of Obion County are
urged to bring their babies to the
City Park Saturday, Oct. Z, 1922, at
$3.50 am. and enter them in the
baby parade. Mrs. Joe Prieto and
Mrs. ]. c. McRee in charge of the
babies. 27-2t
DR.. o. B. Chandler, after a short
visit here with homefolks, has re-
turned to st. Paul. DR.. Chandler is
an X-ray specialist and is with the
Chas. T. Miller hospital. He was
looking well and thoroughly enjoyed
his visit here.
Messrs. w. C. Kelley, w. G. Hin
shaw, Ernest Naylor and James Fuz-
zell, during the past year engaged in
building bridges on the highway be-
tween Dresden and Hollow Rock,
have returned home They stopped
at Dresden Saturday and enjoyed a
visit to the fair.
Rev D. F. Marlin, pastor of the
local Baptist Church, left Monday for
Carmi, Ill, 10 attend meeting of
the Carmi Baptist Association, he be-
ing q member Of az important con-
mittee While there he VIII also at
tend reunion of the Marlin family.
He will return Saturday and fill his
pulpit at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
Messrs. c. N. and "Tro.ter" Nor
ris, of Sioux City, Iowa, were Wis
itors in Union City Saturday. They
are visitors in the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Morris, at
Pleasant Hill. These young men left
Obion County several years ago and
seem to be prospecting in their new
home. They live where they grow
wheat and corn almost to perfection
They report prices raid in Iowa for
farm products considerably lower
than received by farmers of this sec
ton. For instance, they report corn
selling for 80 cents per bushel at the
present time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
Shorty SEE:

Are you just a painted Christian
or true one? Show what you are
by the service you do in this union
revival. Other people are watching
you and me to see just what we are
going to do.
WHAT ARE, THEY GOING TO
SEE YOU DO? /
ATTEND EVERY SERVICE, AND
SEE THE RESULTS.
SHORTY"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
For Ice or Coal call $50.

For Ice or Coal call $50.
Miss Vallie Field has returned
from Gibson Wells.
For ice and coal call $50.
Miss Josephine Everett visited
friends at Martin Saturday.
For Ice or Coal call $50.
Each one committee of one to
boost the public health day.
Mr.. C. H. Dodd, of Martin, was a
Tuesday visitor in Union City,
For ice and coal call $50.
Mr.. J. c. Burdick was business
visitor in Nashville last week.
Rev. J. A. Williams, of Ripley, was
visitor in Union City Monday.
Mrs. A. B. Morgan and nurse left
Thursday, Oct. 5, for Deland, Fla.
-Kirklandize Your Feet, Men and
Boys.
Mr.. Will B. Knox, of Martin, was
in Union City Monday on business.
Mayor Harper, of Martin, was a
business visitor in Union City Fri
day.
Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?
Mr.. Charlie Merriman, of Hollow
Rock, was here for short stay Fri
day.
Attorney Geo. c. Rowlett, of Mar-
tin, was in Union City Tuesday on
business.
Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Turner are en-
PERTAINING a bouncing baby boy in
their home.
Mr.. Edwards Parks has returned
from a two weeks trip through the
Ozark Mountains.
]. Martin Adams, cashier of the
Peoples Bank, Of Martin, was here on
business Tuesday.
Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Crigger an
nounce the arrival of little baby
girl in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Warren, OF
Rives, announce the arrival of baby
boy in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hudson, of neal
Martin, were visitors in Union City
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs R. H. Rust have re-
turned from a few days visit at theil
old home, Senatobia, Miss.
Mrs. Mollie Hamilton and little
granddaughter, Dorothy, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton in Nc
Kenzie.
Comfort and economy make hap
Ply homes. You get both by usini
Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06

refuge under the branches of tree
in the Williams field. Lightning
struck the tree and the men nearby
received the shock. Their injuries
proved temporary and they have en-
tirely recovered, we are glad to state.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
Shocked by Lightning.

DR.. Qualls was called to the home
OF Mr.. 7. j. Williams Friday after
noon to see Messrs. Powell Glover
and Lexie Williams, who had been
severely shocked by a bolt of light
ming. During shower the men took
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
All the Goods,

John, do you really think I'm at
tractive?"
Do /, You're as cute as Marie loot
sic, as beautiful as Theda shapeleigh
and as stately as Viola Vampire in her
latest film. Words can say no more. y
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
Registration Notice.

The registration books will be
open at the City Hall October 10 to
81. If you have not already regis
tered, you will have to do so in order
to vote in the regular election, No
vember 7, 1922.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
ONLY CURE FOR A
TENNESSEE RIVER Chill

DR.. j. T. Henslee & Son, Blood,
Ky. write. eve carry in stock
Mendenhalps Chill Tonic, black
label without arsenic and red label
containing arsenic and are having
big sales on same. : Mendenhall's is
the only Chill Tonic that gives
complete cure for a Tennessee River
Chill. Chill Tonic, black label is
pleasant substitute for quinine. The
properties of arsenic are set down
in medical books as follows" Most
successful agent in the treatment of
chronic malaria, malarial or bilious
fever, intermittent fever or chiIls,
brow ague, neuralgia, headache or
rheumatism due to malaria or gen.
eral bad health. Increases the appe-
tite, digestion, weight and strength
of the patient and has great power
to improve the condition of the
blood. It is one of the few sub
stances which deserve the name of
a general tonic. Inactive liver and
spleen functional nervous disorders
with malnutrition and anaemia are
benefited by its use."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
NEW PLAYS PLANNED

NEW PLAYS PLANNED
FOR BROADWAY sHOWINGS.
Next week "Kempy," q comedy By J.
c. Nugent and Elliott Nugent. viii come
to New York with the two authors and
Ruth Nugent playing leading parts, AID
Lotus Robb AZ the leading woman.
Grant Mitchell IL the star of the new
play, which Is an American comedy Of
considerable merit and charm. Mr.. Mitch
ell has been singularly successful Of
late in his plays. and ''Kempy" is rated
one Of the best of the new crop to ar
rive. Austin Duncan is directing It.
"Billeted" ID also due this week for
q revival Grace Griswold, director Of
the Comedy Company Is making the pro-
duction, and such skilful players as Lois
Bolton, Selena Royle, Sallie Williams.
Kate Mayhem, Mary Hughes. Lumsden
Hare, Langdon Bruce, Harold Wizard and
Marshall Vincent are In the cast.
"The Night Call" a new mystery play,
was staged by the successful Players
Assembly at the Frazee Theater. This
is an absorbing story of New Jersey
rum runners, with an incidental murder,
the use Of the radiograph-by the way.
this play was broadcasted last week by
its story-and an excellent cast headed
by Helen Lowell and Brandon Hurst.
Elsie Rizer gives good accounting as
the heroine, and Charles Trowbridge ID
manly hero who brings her through
to safety.
1.-THE Idiot" the powerful story by the
trenchant Russian author, Dostoievsky,
will be done next week for two matinee
performances at the Little Theater by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
PARTNERS AGAIN
is BESn COMEDY
ALONG BROADWAY
Continued FrSm Page Seven,

others. that 1t receivAd q cordial welcome
from the press and psblic. This Is the
anal play Of the season for this excellent
organization which has done more than
its share toward bringing plays of ex-
cellence to the New York stage, and In an
excellent maner. The story related By the
characters in this play is more or less
romantic and imaginary, although there
are telling moments when the owner OF
the forty syndicate newspapers finds his
path blocked by a simple woman. 1t Is
parlor comedy, the sort Of comedy his
THE Title was, although 1t will prob
ably make a deeper appeal than did this
interesting affair.
The French players. operating ne the
Belmont Theater. produced lie Retour.'
a delightful French comedy, as the sec
ond OF their plays. This week La
Belle Aventure' will be done and then the
company departs for Paris. 1t is STATED
on good authority that the company will
return next year for an extended engage
ment. which is highly fattering to the
ability OF Charles Schauten. the excellent
actor and directeur OF the company and
Richard G. Herndon, who made 1t pos
sibie for this company as well as other
French companies to come to this coun-
try.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

Reginald Pole. who has q cast headed
by Estelle Winwood, and includes Mar
garet Mower. Beatrice Wood, Harry r.
vine and others, including Mr.. Pole
himself This is one Of the most grip,
ping dramas that has been produced
this season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Schenck have been appearing together
for thirteen consecutive seasons, and
their vogue was never greater than now.
The entire month Of July, this pair will
entertain Broadway audiences at the Pal
ace Theater.
Gertrude Hoffman and her celebrated
ensemble in the first all-American ballet
Is playing Washington this week for the
second time this season. During her
first engagement Miss Hoffman had the
distinction Of appearing before the three
living American Presidents. Warren G.
Harding, Woodrow Wilson, and William
Howard Taft.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

Gus Van and Joe Schenk, popularity
known by their team name Of Van &
Schenck, celebrated an anniversary of
their own while the B. #. Keith Circuit
was "jubileeing" recently. Van and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
KEITH NEWS

Alice Brady, the famous dramatic and
moving picture star, opened her special
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
tour Of the B. B. Keith Theaters this
past week at the Brunswick Theater,
Brooklyn.

Peggy Wood. star Of "Maytime" and
'eMarjolaine," has become a B. b. Keith
attraction this past week, when the
charming musical comedy favorite opened
at the B. F. Keith Fordham Theater in
the Bronx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
ATKINSON WINS
CITY TITLE IN
SUNDAY MATCH
viii Compete in National Horse
shoe Tourney at Des
Moines, la.

George Atkinson is the new horse
shoe pitching champion of the city and
he will toss the irons for Indianapolis
in the national tournament at Des
Moines late this month.
Atkinson won the city laurels Sun
dav on the Churchman courts, when
he finished high in field of eight.
Eddie Werner, last years titleholder,
was second and will team with Atkin-
son in the State tourney at the State
fair.
Atkinson did not win without keen
competition. The Sunday previous
thirty-two started in the elimination
event. and the eight high men We're
placed in the finals for the Churchman
courts affair.
Werner was high before the games
Sunday, but Atkinson and Pfatf
braced and a three-way tie resulted,
Atkinson winning in the pitch-off and
Werner taking second.
Grover c. Williams, president OF the
City Horseshoe League, will go TO
Des Moines with Atkinson as Indian
apolis delegate. Williams will not en-
ter the games, but will act for In
dianapolis in a business capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
By United News

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE arts
tocracy Of tennis, a class of stars
whose playing has set them above all
the thousands Of pretty good per
formers in every country that plays
tennis, will be seen in the East in the
next few weeks, halving attention
with baseball. The tennis season has
now worked up to the American
championship tournaments, the climax
of which will be the Davis cup chal-
lenge round at Forest Hills.
The French and Australian Davis
cup teams meet in Boston for three
days, beginning next Thursday. to de-
eide which OF them shall meet the
Spanish team in Philadelphia week
later to contend for the honor Of bat
tIing the American defenders. AL
though both the Frenchmen and the
Australians were defeated at Sea-
bright last week. leaving the final
round to the Americans, these teams
are an extraordinary attraction in ten
mis- and their matches will be Of great
interest. The Spanish team will be
equally interesting to American ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
FANS SHOW ADMIRATION
FOR PLUCK OF PLAYERS
Merritt, Injured in Auto Accident
Is Hero of South.
By NEA Service

AUGUSTA. Ga, Aug. THE most
popular baseball player In the South
isn't out spearing flies and batting
home runs-but fiat on his back In
bed.
Herman Merritt really isn't base
ball player any more. And he never
will be- He has a fractured. spine,
and, though some day he may be
able to walk. he is manned for life.
His grit and fighting spirit, in the
four games he played for the Augusta
team OF the South Atlantic Associ-
alton, and in the days following the
automobile accident In which he was
injured April %, made him the idol
OF the league.
Merritt day. has been observed
in every city in the league, hundreds
of dollars in receipts being turned
over to the plucky ball player and
his wife. In Augusta the day was
a holiday and Merritt himself attend
ed, lying on a cot on the playing
field.
Coming last season from Grey Bull
Mont, to the Detroit club of the
American League. Merritt was turned
over to the Augusta team, partly
owned by Ty Cobb. Frank Barrett,
president of the club, is defraying all
hospital expenses and paying Merritt
his monthly salry.
After his accident Merritt's first
words to his teammates were: Don't
let my injury worry you, boys, but
win tomorrow's gamer'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
CALL MEETING Of
MANAGERS At Y
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Twenty-Six Teams Have En-
tered Annual Baseball
Scrap.
WINNERS LAST YEAR IN
indianapolis Red Sox viii
Defend Their Title.

The Times independent amateur
baseball tourney entries closed Mon
day. Entries that are received in the
Times office through the day Monday
will be included.
Twenty-six teams had entered
early Monday.
A meeting has been called for 1870
o. m Wednesday at the 7. NJ. c. A
to arrange the details and plan the
schedules.
All managers are requested to at
tend.
The teams so far which have en-
tered are Christamore A c.. Lincoln
K. L. A, st. Philip A c., Midway, Ma
pleton, Maroons. haywood Grays,
Young Mems Society, Riverside A. A,
seaI-Fast, MeIdon Club. divers, In
dian Cubs, State Independents, Com
cts, Jackson Reds, Nfilburn A. c., En-
Roes. Southern All Stars, Trojans, Ar
senal Ramblers, Vonnegut Hardware
Co, Central A. c., Stafford Engraving
Co, Red Sox and the Dodgers.
The Indianapolis Red Sox. formerly
the Riley All-Stars last year win
ners, have again entered A lot Of
good baseball will be displayed during
the fight for the city title.