davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Mischa Lepitzki
ShOWS Growth as
Artist in Recital
Pianist at Opening Recital
Plays Some of His
Own Music.
by w. j. HENDERSON.

Mischa Levitzkl. pianist. gave his
first recital of the present season IN
Carnegie Hall last evening. He offered
a program planned to interest and
please a large audience and at the
same time to display the best qualities
of the art which has won for him the
warm praise OF connoisseurs not only
at homo but also abroad. Bach's
''Chomatic Fantaisie and Fugue' and
Schumann's "Etudes Symphoniques'
invited the exercise of his broadest
vision and the liveliest play of his
warm Imagination.
Next TO these a group OF Chopin num-
bers exhibited in the highest light his
command of the key board and his
mastery OF the pianist's resources in
pedal and touch. Eavel and Debussy
contributed opportunities for the weav
ing of intangible webs of shimmering
tone. Two pieces of the pianists own
composition, an etude in sharp minor
and a vslse in A major. showed his
rnusicianship, and LISTS first Hun
garian rhapsody brought the recital to
an end with a parade of Instrumental
coloraturc.
Mr.. Levitski natures normally. When
he made his debut in October, 1916, he
Impressed his hearers chiefly by his
keen nelodic sense. his freedom from
desire for mere effect and the generally
healthy nature of his art. Naturally he
has broadened. His distinguishing char
acteristic still is the fneness of his
artistic fiber. But he now sometimes
reaches higher levels of vision and wider
powers OF utterance than he did a few
years ago.
These were plainly revealed last eve-
ming in his mastery performance of the
Bach fantasia and fugue, a composition
which belongs as vitality TO the present
as IL 1t had been written yesterday. Not
many pianists can play 1t with such
beautiful polyphonic clarity and so salts
Tying publication of its romantic spirit
rs Mr.. Levltzki brought to his intcrpre-
tation.
Schumann's extraordinary study In
the, form of variations seems to be en-
5oying a run this autumn probably be-
cause most piansts do not grasp its
poetic message and fondly believe it to
be merely piano piece.
Mr.. Levitzki perhaps failed to ascend
to It's most remote heights, but he
mounted high and in every moment of
his performance he was musical. He
may never become pianist OF grandiose
moments or of titanic power, but he
viii surely always charm by the lovely
quality of his tone, the delicate sensi-
tiveness of his melodic song and the ex-
suisite lines of his entire musical style
lie is a genuine and delightful artist. He
has acquired habits OF throwing his
hands about. These do not add to the
value OF his recitals.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
BLIND vIOLINIST HEARD.
Remarkable Playing by AmIctcd
Artist.

Abraham Haitowitsch. blind Russian
violfnist, who had been heard here be-
fore, gave recital at Town Hall last
night. His program was interesting
end began with Bach's unaccompanicd
Chaconne. which was followed by
1alos Symphonic Espagnole.' That
this player. in spite OF his handicap.
keeps his repertoire fresh and up to
date (and he accomplishes this BY the
aid OF the Braille SYSTEM was shown
by such numbers in his list as the
Indian Snake Dance" by Cecil Bur-
leigh and arrangements by Auer or
Kreisler.
Judged from various viewpoints his
playing was quite remarkable and mer-
tied warm approval. In the Bach and
1Ialo numbers his style might have had
more freedom. but his technic. pitch
and rhythm were generally commend
able
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
MISS EAGELs NOW A STAR.

Jeanne Eagels is now a full fledged
Sam II. Harris star. Following her sue
cess In "Pain" at Maxine Elliott's Thea
ter Tuesday night Mr.. Harris gave in
structions that al electric signs. billing
and advertising. be changed so as to
give Miss Eagels all the honors of star
dom. II believe" said Mr.. Harris. that
audiences make stars
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
RECITAL AT WANAMAKER' s.
Courboin Plays on New Great
Organ.

A richly subdued glow from red and
yellow lights fell over the stage in the
Wansmsker Auditorium yesterday
where stood. between standards holding
American and Belgian flags. the new
great organ on which Charles Courboin
OF Antwerp Cathedral played his fifth
recital with large audience IN a tlieater
otherwise darkened
The works he performed were Sachs
y minor fantasy and fugue; Dreams
from Guilmants seventh sonata; an "1n-
tcrmezzo' from Widor, "the dean Of
French orzsnists"; tho variations and
fuguc by William Berwald who Is pro-
fessor OF music at Syracuse University
'Scherzo Cantabile" by Lefebure- Wely,
Ni7-1s6o. and known as n brilliant inn
provlsateur; Wagntr's "Liebestod" from
Tristan and Isolde" and Widor's bril-
liant toccata from his fifth symphony.
which employs the full tone-resources
OF the organ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
RADIO FOR CITY SYMPHONY,

Beginning November IS the radio au-
dence will hear the first of series OF
thirteen Sunday afternoon popular con-
Symphony Orchestra, whsch will be
broadcast by the Westinghouse-Radio dio
Corporation station. WIZ, at Newark.
These concerts will be held at the Man
haitian Opera House and will be con-
veyed to WIZ by n special Western
Union wire.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
"Ir IS THE LAW" OPENING.

"It Is the Law" a melodrama by
Elmer L. Rice, based on the story by
Hayden Talbot, will have its premiere
at the Court Square Theater, Spring
field. Mass, this evening. 1t will COM
plete a two and a. half weeks tour be-
fore coming to New York. The cast
includes Alma Tell, Ralph Kellard. Ar
thur Hohl and A. III. Van Buren,.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

sical court as to Marion Tallys future
course will be followed. Messrs- Catti-
Casazza. Kahn, Bodansky, Moranzon
and Ziegler have not yet decided
whether or not it would be better for
Marion to study here or go abroad for
three years. Whatever is done. Kansas
City folk will be perfectly satisfied.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
CHrLDREN's THEATER OPENING

Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson will pre-
eide and Augustus Thomas viii speak
1T the opening tomorrow evening at
s 30 O'Clock OF the Children's Theater Of
the Heckscher Foundation for Children.
Fifth avenue and iofth street Mrs
Gibson Is chairman Of rs entertainment
committee. Mr. Thomas will outline the
purpose of this. tho playhouse, which
( sto be devoted exclusively TO children
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pckford
VII take part in the opening perform
ance.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
WISCONSIN ALUMNI DANCE.

The football game in Madison be-
tween Wisconsin and Illinois Uni
versities will be retold here Saturday
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

night as the starter Of local home
coming celebration by the New York
Alumni of the University of Wisconsin,
when 1t holds It's first dinner dance OF
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

the year at the Engineers Societies
Building. Miss Muriel Stryker will give
one OF her characteristic dances. Fill
more Gilman. pianist. and two trios OF
singers will give the latest song hits
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

FOR Hclp that IS mn Of "pep" aud am !
bhion put nopr Want Ad IN THE NEW
IORh HERALD. ITS oUALTTH-OUAN-
TITI circulation brings q nigh typc OF
replies. Telephone WORTH 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
OWN HALL. SAT. AIT, nov. II. at $3.50
ERlkA
MORINI
-AMERICA's FOREMOST tn
DIRECTION OF LEE & J. J. sHUBERT. =


Your Situation Wanted Ad. IN The
Want Ad Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you IN touch NTH
Just ire sort OF people nth whom vot
tUourd IKE 10 connect 7i'y one. Telc-
phone Worth 10000.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Ladies' Of the Mooseheart Legion
will give an oyster supper at McBur'
ney's Hall tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
GETS 8 YEARS IN
SHOOTING CASE
At ROCKVILLE
MansIaughter Developed From
Row in CoIored Church-Two
Years for Participant.
Special to The Washington Times.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April g.
Samuel Hill. young negro of the
vicinity of Sand Spring. this county,
was found guilty of granddaughter
by a jury In the circuit court here
and was sentenced by Judge Ed
ward c. Peter to eight years in the
Maryland penitcntiary.
At festival at Sharp Street
Colored Church, Sandy Spring, sew
eral months ago, he shot Thomas
Spriggs, colore his death resulting
several days later in the Sandy
Spring Hospital. The bullet was in
tended for Augustus Awkward. col
ored, with whom he had just ex-
changed several shots. Spriggs in
tervened to prevent further HOSTILE
ties and grappled with Awkward.
While he and Awkward were tus-
selling on the ground, the shot was
fired.
States Attorney Thomas l.. Daw.
son asked that the defendant be
found guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree.
Awkward was found guilty of
carrying a concealed weapon and
was sentenced to the Maryland
house of correction for two years.
His attorney, Albert NJ. Bouic,. made
plea for lenienCy and States At
torney Dawson likewise asked the
court not to be hard on him, but
Judges Peter and Worthington were
deaf to their entreaties.
In passing sentence on Awkward,
Judge Peter stated that he started
the shooting and was indirectly re-
Sponsible for SpriggS' death.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
C|R[PERJURER
FA|NTS AS SHE
HEARS VERDICT
Cussie Human Falsified to
Save Sweetheart's Neck,
Jury Finds.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Gussie
Human. Il young Woodhaven girl
who has been on trial for perjury in
Long Island City for several days
before Justice Lewis and a jury, was
found guilty of perjury late yester-
day
The young woman collapsed when
she heard the verdict. She was i'm
mediately turned over to the sheriff
and sent back to her cell in the
county iail. Sentence will be pro.
nOunccd Monday.
Miss Human some time ago was
acquitted of murder in connection
with the staying of her former sweet
heart, Harry CARRIE. CARRIES success
sor in her affections, Joseph LibasCi,
confessed the actual killing of Carrie.
lie is now serving "A sentence of from
twenty years to life.
The perjury charge against the cir!
grew out of test .mOny she gave in
an effort to shield Lihasci.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
A Quick Selling of
Women's Lingerie Blouses

Most of these models very deliberately
trimmed with laces, tucks and novelty touches
The material is good quality wolfe, IN PLAIN
or striped effect, and the value CT ~
is remarkable One day only at sDl.lJ
Main Floor-Lansburgh Brother
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
"AthaIiah' to Be Read.

Arthur II Rcdficld will give read
inps from Racinc's "Athaliah" at
the Wallace Memorial United Pres
hyterian Church at s o'clock to-
night. TIL" them" Of the play forms
the International SUNDAY School
lesson 70" next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
BOYS OPEN
FUND CAMPA |GN
IN ALEXANDRIA
Committee in Charge Named.
Marguerite Nails Weds n.
A. WaIIerstradt.

ALEXANDRIA. April Ga pretty
Grace Episcopal Church yesterday
when Miss Marguerite Nails, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Nails,
was married to III. A. Wallerstradt,
of Lindsberg. Kan. The bride was
attended by her sister Thelma Nails.
and the best man was Carl Waller
stradt. OF Allentown. the bride
grooms brother. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Edgar Car
penter. Luncheon was served at the
home of the bride, and the happy
couple left for a bridal trip to New
York and Canada.
The three volunteer fire companies
of the city will Friday begin a drive
for funds. The committee in charge
is made up of Norman Roberts, chair
man; Robert Lucas. secretary; Henry
Aaron, treasurer: William Wildt.
Frank Stuart, Wilton Arlington
John Edmonds, c. j. Mueller. and
Andrew Sullivan. Company No. ..
The board Of trustees of the Brad
dock Heights Club has decided to
purchase a tract OF land at Braddock
Heights for the erection OF club
house. The committee appointed to
make the purchase OF the land are
DR. f. NJ Billiard. j. Randall Cation,
r. b. Washington, John G. Graham
and c. T. Nicholson.
The pulpit at Grace Episcopal
Church was occupied last night by
the Rev. Phillip A. Dales, OF Wash.
ington.
Ladies' Of the Mooseheart Legion
will give an oyster supper at McBuT-
ney's Hall tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
COllapsible Bag Frame,

l5c-Dull finish metal with novel
designs impressed on all sides.
Firm catch and chain handle. Easy
to make an inexpensive bag 1Eo
with these. At. lOC.
First FIOOr-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Linens Priced Lower
Absorbent Towels, each
lse-The soft, spongy weave and
finish that leaves no lint. size
1sx36, finished with neat blue
borders, priced for Friday 1Sc
only Each. 49,.
First Floor-Lansburgh Brother.
Lace Trimmed Scarfs,
each 3sc-Fine quality linene center
and pretty lace edge; size l7x5o,
placed in the Friday bargain groups
at a price lower than any 0Oc
First Floor-Iansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

WINS and Envelope
Chemi.e, s5e--Samples, surplus lots
and some discontinued styles We
procured at special prices and to
which we added some of our own
handled merchandise. Of good
nainsook trimmed with lace and
embroidery in many styles, OK
one day priced. ......... JCC
Third FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Wash Cloths, dozen Soc

Wash Cloths, dozen Soc
The close, absorbent quality in prac-
teal size. SO easy to have an
ample supply when you can ret
good ones like these at, EOo
First F1oor-Lansburgh & Brother.
l.. & B. Floating Soap,
dozen 59c-This is one of the best
qualities of its class, softens the
water and as it floats, it is a
convenient bath soap, priced SOo
for Friday only, dozen. $500. CCC
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
A Sale of
Tweed Sport Hats
$1.OO

Not many, but such a bar.
gain you must be at hand
early. Variety of correct sport
shapes in copen, red periwin-
kle, sand, grey and brown.
Your choice at $l.0O.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

The pulpit at Grace Episcopal
Church was occupied last night by
the Rev. Phillip A. Dales, OF Wash.
ington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17

! Mrs. j. L. Kerr was called by
/ Chairman Baker to explain the Cook
Educational bill She said that Dor
/ chester ranks third among Eastern
Shore counties in wealth. second in
total amount raised by taxation and
last in amount raised for school pur-
poses. She pointed out that an Ill -.
crease of 5 II cents on the tax rate
will enable the county TO get from
the proposed equalization fund
$29,911.
furthermore. concluded Mrs
Kerr, the bill is going through and
you might as well be for it,
Well, we will talk against 1t any
way" said J. W. Scott Cochrane. and
ne proceeded to do so. 1t was soon
evident that many in the crowd were
with him. He classed State Sup ;rin-
tendent Cook as a doctrinaire and
said he would not accept the position
u county superintendent under the
present law for anything on earth.
The Car of all the Russias, he said,
never had so much power as the
state Superintendent. Several pas
sageS took place between Mr..
CoCuId ue ana county superintendent
James B. Noble each drawing much
applause.
Mr.. Cochrane opposed the bill be-
cause he said it compelled the poor
er counties to levy taxes beyond their
means in order to get share of the
fund, and also because
he feared the large salaries would re-
suit in the local teachers being
out. He depressed in Or
der to favor a poll tax which SEEM
ed to be popular /
Superintendent Noble explained
how State Superintendent Cook used
the same plan in making the school
survey of the Maryland counties that
was used in the Ayres survey of the
states. Certain counties, he said.
we're found to be pulling the whole
State back. To remedy this Mr..
look provided for the equalization
'lan. The talk continued so thatjI
he educational bill was not put to
vote.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17

FRED HIRST,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17
TAXPAYERS ATTEND
MEETING IN FULL FORCE
Circuit Court Room Filled To Over
Flowing At Meeting Tuesday. Dis
cusSion Covered Wide Range Ot
Subjects And Was Bitter AT Times.

We republish from Wednesdays
Baltimore Sun an account of tax
payers meeting held at the Court
House Tuesday of this week:
Shouts and applause punctuated
lively mass meeting held in Cam
bridge Courthouse Tuesday after
noon to discuss proposed bond is
sues and the Cook Educational bill.
The proposed loan is 100000 to
pay the county's deficit, $250,00G for
schools and $4,000 to rebuild the
bridge in Cambridge. A proposed
bond issue for the town itself was
not brought in.
Old residents said they had never
seen so much feeling displayed at a
county meeting The Courthouse
was crowded, large block of women
mostly schoolteachers, being in the
John A Baker, in calling the meet
ing to order, said the two things his
board was interested in were tbs
proposed tond issue of 100000 tc
nay the county deficit and to repeal
or amend the present road engineer
sue u SZ5U UUO for schools and the
| Cook Educational bill he said he had
no objection. He said the trouble is
that the annual tax levy has been
S1.90 to 81, when it should have
been 1920.
Former Gov. Emerson C. Harring-
ton explained the present financial
condition of the county. The pres
ent bonded Indebtedness he said is
$241, 500. The closest possible esti-
mate of the floating debt is $751;
926. Assets, including uncollected
taxes, amount to $4,000 leaving I.
net floating debt of $188,926, as Of
May 1 Iext. There is no sinking
fund as the bonds come due serially
and are paid from current taxes. He
said there was no allegation that any
of the country's money had been
spent dishonesty.
Last year." said Mr.. Harrington,
the County Commissioners levied
for roads $4,000 and spent $780,
600. The assessable basis of the
county is s17,552, 1000. Last year we
levied S323,610 for county purposes,
and if we had kept within the budget
we would have broken ever. The
SOui1Iy COutLulSSlOuSIS uSSlIO IudL Oh
May there be clean slate that the
uncollected taxes and the proceeds
of the bond issue be used to pay our
floating debt. The commissioners
say that under no circumstances will |
they expend beyond the budget. II
am perfectly aware that excess ex-
penditure has been practiced by both |
Democratic and Republican boards"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17
'FIGHTIN' MAD IS
FAST-ACTION FILM
Shows William Desmond As 4 Hard
Riding Seeker OF Romance.

''Fightin' Mad " which is the fea
ture attraction at the Grand Opera
House tonight and Saturday, al
American version of The Three
ATusketeers -. 1t is : picture OF a
red-hlooded young American who
finds the course OF ordinary life
rather too prosaic and seeks adven-
lures by becoming a member of the
Border Patrol.
In this Metro release for William
Desmond Productions. from the or
iginal story of H. H. Van Lean, who
wrote The Virgin of Stanrboul,"
and many other screen successes
William Desmond, star of cha stag
and screen, has another OF those
thrilling outdoor pictures, filed with
love romance and adventure.
In the character of 4 hard riding
youth, he shocks, the passengers on
the overland limited, fights his way
to friendship among his comrades i'll
the Border Patrol and then furnish
es many thrills in his daring rescue
of the girl of the train from a ban
dit ganG-AdV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17
NOTICE OF ROAD EXAMINATION

We the undersigned. members of a
road commission, having been aproint-
d by the County Commissioners of
dorchester County, Maryland. to lock
Oyer and inspect a proposed new road,
beginning at Reds Grove and running,
across the lands Of the b c. & / T.. r.
W. } Kelly. $. L. Webster. r. c Reid
Heirs Of J. w. T. Webb, Mace & Tay-
Tor. Anil Erase ard others do hereby
give notice TO all land owners and
others Interested. that we shall meet
at Reds Grove, on Monday March 20th
1922, at o'clock n. NJ. for the purpose
of making necessary examination.
FRED WRIGHT
PHILLIP II. CANNON
c. H. SHERIDAN.
R-2,29-4t oaw-H 217-4t oav
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17
LECTURE

This lecture that was to have been
on February End and postponed re
cause of the storm, will be held on
Monday evening, February 29th. Inc
Rev ], w. R. Sumwalt. the attrac-
five sneaker and orator of Whining
ton Del, will lecture on Inc Dull
ed Treasure" at Spedden's Memo
dist Church, Monday evening next.
Admission adults % cents; chlldren
under IS years 10 cents. The ladles
of the church will have ice cream ana
cake for sale. You are invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17
NOTICE

All men and women taxpayers Of
Dorchester County, who are inter
ested in organizing a Non Partisan
Tax Payers league will please meet
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
ON Tuesday February 21st. at PM.
GEO. W. WOOLFORD.
2i17-2t-B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17
NOTICE

Having adopted a written order
system for the purchase of our sup
Dhes, all stores are warned 10 charge
nothing to our account without hay
ing the authority in proper written
form
WOOLFORD & SMITH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17
TOMATO GROWERS MEETING

Meeting of the Association will be
held at 2.30 P NJ. Saturday, Febru-
airy 18th, for election of Directors.
and other important business.
The Directors are requested to
meet at T. NJ.
JOHN S. SKINNER,
proci6pnf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Intercity League
Is Advocated by
Skiatook Pilot

Plans for tho organization ot an
lnterclty baseball lengue, with the
Tulsa world team and teams from
shatook. Cleveland, Homlny Big
hear. CBarnsdalD, Avant, Sperry,
Ramona, CollInwille ana Claremore
ns members, arc advanced by j. W,
Holston. manager Of tho Skiotook
club. lie made known his plans IN
10 Icttor TO r. W. McFctridgc, man
arcr Of tho Tulsa World club,
Holston IN his letter stated that
an cfofrt was being made 10 arraug,
a league OF six 70 oiEht towns, within
driving distance of each other &,
play one or two games week H'
stated that letters hnd been writer
| 10 sportgmou iu tho various town.
land chat AN seemed enthusiastic OFoN
| tho proposition. Tho ufinr was iuad'
| io hayo tho world team Tuprc1uu
/ Tulsa I'm tho league.
That Tho World probably wi
/ i1lu me league 100 tnH" N 'H organ
/ .gpd. was the statement uf MuEDi.
ridge Tho World already has n
] we'll organized irHm. according t'
/ fs manager The tenn has beer
completely QUILTED ana cIr,v prnr.
/ tIcn promises U NHuE-uu uW1iouf
club Tho rrst ramo uf tho season
/ was scheduled lO boo played with tho
gEafruE uuo ut sE.Hruuk today but
Saturdays rain. caused r. Una'non'.
mont Tho rauio VIII probably bo
PLAYED UDyr sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
BEGIN WORK ON
MUNY ATHLETIC
PARK THIS WEEK
Leveling Ground for -Four
Baseball Diamonds to
BE First Step

First work ON the municipal anna
tour athletic n,ld ON tho 3t-ncrc sltc
wD.' uf the city VIII le done This
week.. according tu Norman -. euy.
der. special Representative ~ the
amateur athletic commission lu
tUurly.
sumo money already has bocu
raised enough Co Justify the start
ing OF Wurk.Huul I1huIurs viii Ept
busy at once preparing the site of
the four baseball diamonds which
viii hu the first Improvement ut the
municipal uell. o. b. planned 60
husu an city league and Ua many
other amateur and sowiprofcsNonHl
r1wys ug possible played ON these
grounds.
SO elaborate plans have hccn
made ly tho athletic commission. a
modest start uu the site granted o.,
the city be- the idea. with moro CN-
tau.lNc improvements later ON AZ
this uwr there viii ho no stands
built. nor will the proposed ciudor
path hc put iu Immediately Tho
main thing rIEht now 81 10 got Ga
readiness for the baseball ncnouu
and o. is To- that end that everybody
is working
Tho finance committee has made
no report, but 81 ia announced that
suhs.Iiutious bnto started coming in
Life memberships in tho athletic Rs
sonintiou are being granted contrib
utorI
within tho next vocl tho city
league situation iu Tulm probably
viii be cleared up. Tho Ou league is
10 meet aud arrange its schedule
and pass uu several questions re-.
EardluE players. Also meeting Will
De held for the formation of another
city league, which probably viii be
known as tho Commercial league
Tho Tulsa World has organized n
team and viii in AN probability np.
ply for entrance In tho Commercial
league.