davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Sports Chats
With -
Hal Eustace

The Point Isabel regatta. by far
the biggest thing Of its kind ever
held in the Valley, will get under
way at 8 a. m. Saturday and will
continue on through Sunday. One
thousand dollars in prize money has
lured the cream of the cupboard
racing talent from Texas centers.
The field Is expected to be unusual
ly fast. Point Isabel Yacht club Of
ficials have received some 60 en-
tries. All but about 10 or - Of
these are out-of-Valley boats. Those
speedsters would not go to the ex-
pense of bringing their hulls here II
they did not believe they had q
good chance at the prize money.
If the outboarders get smooth wa
ter, several world records may fall.
Yacht club heads have seen to IL
that recognized officials have been
obtained. There r numerous out
board events in which no official
world record has been set. 1t is
possible that several of these will
be run Saturday and Sunday.
Cupboard racing Is becoming more
and more popular. 1t is an event
enjoyed by the spectator and par
ticipant alike. The flashy little
skimmers are : sight to behold as
they step out Of the water and
bound from wave TO wave. The
driver gets plenty Of thrill-and he
gets a bath, too. if he doesn't know
the ms and outs of the game.
Similar events are being staged
today at Boothbay Harbor, Me;
Miles River Yacht club, Md. Lake
Gogebic, Michigan water carnivals.
Saturday races will be held at New
York, Detroit, Camden, Forest Hills,
Osterville. Mass, Westport, N. Y,
and Portland. Me. Plenty Of inter
est in boat racing.
In these days Of cupboard motor
supremacy, records come fast. The
following IL a list Of Is that have
been recognized by the National
Cupboard association:
Driver Glass Div. Course
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

Boats are now being tuned up for
the British international Trophy
races TO be held on the Detroit
river Aug. 81. Sept. / and 2. Mar
ian Carstair's boat, Estelle w. is
at Lake Muskoka. Ont. where trials
will be held. Miss Los Angeles II,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Heeney Picks Campolo as Next Heavyweight ChamI
ElGHTS LAST

(By The Associated Press

Nhy Inc AsSOciated PfeSSI
BROOKLYN-victor CampoIo.
Argentina, stopped Tom Heeney.
New Zealand, 81. Angus Snyder,
Dodge City, Kan, outpointed Jack
Roper, San Diego. 00).
LANSING. Mich.-Jackie Nichols.
Milwaukee, won on foul from Sam
my Lupica, ID.
DIES MONIES, Iowa-Louie MAYS.
De5 Moines. outpointed Ray Nc
Peck, Chicago, 00l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

is at Detroit and Gar Woods new
defender is yet 20 be announced.
The British boat, challenging
Americas right to hold the famous
old Harmsworth trophy. has at
tracted a great amount Of interest,
because it cost 100000 to build: II
owned by a oman who will drive
it herself, and will carry the great
est power ever placed in a speed
boat. Little exact information is
available on the boat--it Is one OF
those true to form mystery crafts.
Austin is rapidly becoming the
tennis center Of the South. Among
the stars and near stars developed
at the Texas capital are Wilmer AL
lison, Berkeley Bell. Karl Kama
rath. Joe Bill Bradley. Miss Ruth
Bailey. Earl lylor and Hugh DIN
lap. With this flock of stars in
Austin for the winter, 1t is c,to-
gether possible that others may
winter there for competition they
can obtain. Way Ryn. for one, will
visit Austin this winter.
The best gun shots in America
will gather at andalla. Ohio, this
coming week to take part in the
Garnd American championship
tournament. The thirteenth n
nual renewal Of the classic promises
to be Of greater Importance than its
predecessors and viii be marked by
the addition Of two new features.
These are the race for state champ
ions at double targets and the race
for the winners Of the all-around
championship Of each state. Trop-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Nah THIEF

CHICAGO.-Nine children. none
older than 10. seized James Moran
when he snatched a WoMan's purse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

WEDDING CAKE By FRAJR
HULL. Eng.-Mrs. Alice 'lunkNt
arrested for obtaining a cake
fraud for her wedding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

HES TO be awarded are valued at
S6,080 and monetary rewards at
sl2.S5O.
Reginald Root. Yale player, will
have some material that is not en-
tirely green when he begins work
on the University OF Mexico eleven
this fall. AT center he will have
Luis Villareal who has played at
tackle for four years on the Wor-
chester academy eleven. Fausto
Miranda. former quarterback on the
FL Paso high school steven. Leo
poldo Noriega, .uard, Gilberto Pin
eda, fullback: and Roberto Noriega,
halfback. All OF these have achiev-
ed recognition as football players
They will be the pillars OF strength
when the u. Of Mexico plays Tulane
y. Of Miami and perhaps the U. of
Texas.
The former Texas league hurlers
are leading the major ~leagues-ln
batting. Mike Cvengros Of the
Cubs is batting 500 to top the Nat
ional; Jimmy linn .410 to lead the
American procession. Mike has
been to bat eight times; Jimmy 80
times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
GORTNER.

Rev. F. L. Fultz, Loeb Lynn, de-
livered his farewell sermon last We'd
nesday evening. A number Of the
people of this community attended
the farewell party given for Rev.
Fultz and his family at Loeb Lynn
on Tuesday evening
Come to service next Sunday morn
ing at the Church Of the Brethren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah SIabach and
daughter Anna Virginia spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Louis KiIIius
at Mountain Lake Park.
Miss Myrtle White visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber on last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P, P Gortner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shatfer visited
Mir. and Mrs D. W. Dodge on last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26

Misses Fannie and Lydia Troyer,
Messsrs. Percy Hostetler, Jonas, AL
bert and Noah Slabach of Sugar
Greek, Ohio, spent the week-end with
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sisk. The par
ties named above with Miss Fannie
Yoder, visited the Childrens Home
at Grantsville and attended a revival
at Springs, Pa, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Shannon, Mr..
and Mrs. John Moreland and two
children, of Morgantown, w. Va;
Mrs. Irwin Deems and two children,
of Loeb Lynn, were guests of the
Lee family over the weekend.
Miss Maria Fike accompanied
party of Red House folks on a trip
to the caverns of Virginia on Sat
urday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentru-
Der and sons are spending several
days at Hartville, Ohio, with Mrs.
Swartzentruber's sister.
Miss Nellie Becker, Lancaster, Pa,
and j. S. Gengy, Oakland, visited the
home of S. w. Slabach on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Beeghley is recovering
from injuries she received in an au-
tomobile wreck at Red House on last
Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
GLADES.


Misses Mabel and Nellie Orendorf
were guests on Sunday at the C. C.
Stephen home
Misses Beulah Alexander, Velma
johnson and Howard and Milford
Alexander were visitors at the Jacob
Bethel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Stephen, Mrs.
Ed. Raley and Thomas Raley and sons
spent the weekend at Johnstown, Pa.
A few of the people of this COM
munity were present at the lamb
roast dinner served at Root Bea-
chy's Saturday night.
Misses Nell and Lucille Glotfelty
and June Stephen left last Thursday
for visit with friends and relatives
in Washington and Baltimore.
A large crowd attended a marsh
mellow roast on Beachy Hill one ev-
ening recently.
The Schrock-Brenneman reunion
will be held at the Ernest Brenneman
home next Saturday, September 28.
Miss Beuleh Alexander returned to
her home Tuesday evening after hav-
ing spent the weekend at Grantsville.
Miss Velma Bender spent Thursday
evening with Miss Gladys Hetrick at
Accident
Mrs. Mahlon Bender was calling on
Mrs. 0. c. Glotfelty Saturday after
noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26

Sunday.
Miss Mary Frances Martin, of Sun
nyside, took supper with Miss Dora
Louise Spoerlein on Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea EIsey, daugh-
ter GIadene and son Dalton, of
Pleasant Valley, accompanied some
of the people of this community to
an all-day sing at Texas, West Va,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge had as
their guests at Sunday dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Lonzo Friend and son, of
Morgantown, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Freeland and Mr.. May, of Terra Alta.
Mrs Charles Shaffer and daughter
Dorothy, of Washington, D. c., called
on Mrs. Harvey Roth, Misses Susie
Peterheim and Lena Slabaugh one
afternoon last week.
Miss Bertha Lee, Mr.. I. L. Beck
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swart-
zentruber were guests at the home of
Mr. Leroy White at Fairsweep on
Sunday evening.
Nh and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle
and daughter and Mrs. Hoff visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moon at Lynn
dale on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26

The grade of the class, the aptitude
of the scholars and the genius of the
teacher are factors which determine
the method of review For adult
classes the following suggestions are
made:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
THE HOMEMAKERS CORNER
BY MISS ELSIE BENTHIEN
Home Demonstration Agent
Apples on Pork Chops.


Six pork shops, "A teaspoon sage,
= teaspoon salt, a cup brown sugar.
tart apples, 3 tablespoons flour, :
cups cold water, = cup raisins, l ia
blespoon vinegar.
Sprinkle chops with sage and salt
and brown them in the frying
pan. Remove to a shallow baking
dish. On each chop place y apple
pared, cored and filled with brown
sugar. Into the fat in the frying pan
put the flour and salt. When slightly
Drowned, add the water Bring to the
boiling point, stirring constantly and
add vinegar and raisins Pour this
mixture ovet the pork chops and bake
until the apples are tender.
Baked Pork Chops With ScalIoped
Potatoes
Pork chops, milk, potatoes, season
ings. Dice potatoes, add seasonings
and milk; put in casserole. Lay the
chops on top of potatoes. Cover and
bake in moderate oven. When pota-
toes are done remove cover and brown
chops.
Mexican Round Steak
One thick steak, 2 cup drippings,
tomatoes, 1 green pepper, flour, on
ions, 1 cup water, salt and pepper,
cheese.
Select thick steak and hack with
sharp knife, working in all the flour
possible. Put into hot skillet with
one-haf cup of drippings turning
until well scared. Pour over it one
cup of water and a covering of toma-
toes, two medium sized onions, minced
fine, with a minced green pepper.
Cook for about one hour. Season with
salt.
Bakers GOulash.
Two cups chopped, leftover beef,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26

And Jesus went before them. And
he took again the u, and began to
tell them what things should happen
unto him, saying, Behold, we go up
to Jerusalem; and the Son of man
shall be delivered unto the chief
priests, and the scribes; and they
shall condemn him to death, and shall
deliver him unto the Gentiles; and
they shall mock him, and shall scourge
him, and shall spit upon him, and shall
kill him; and the third day he shall
rise again.-Mark 10, 80 to "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
J. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland, Md.

Oakland, MU.
Some Essentials For Storing Potatoes
Every potato grower should be able
to provide good storage for the ma
iority of his annual crop, should he
not be able to market his full autumn
crop to a good advantage.
Some of the requirements for sue
cessful storage Of potatoes are:
l. Protection from extreme temper
ature with a range from 35 degrees
to 40 degrees F. being the most sat
isfactory.
?. Sufficient ventilation to remove
foul air and moisture.
5. Provision for excluding light.
/. Tubers dry and reasonably free
from dirt
5. All diseased, badly cut, or bruis-
ed tubers be removed from the crop.
1t is not advisable to store pota-
toes in bins more than 5 or 6 feet
deep; also bins should not be more
than II feet square unless sufficient
ventilation shafts are provided for
the escape Of moisture and heat. Di-
vision walls providing ventilation are
desirable.
Potatoes stored 10 to Is feet deep
generate more heat, making condi-
lions for decay and disease more ia
eh,,i,,l-oCrp Will la
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
TWENTY-EIGHT LICENSES
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
Total For Month of September
Thus Far Is 1913


Twenty-eight marriage licenses,
for the week ending Monday at noon
were issued at the office of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court in Oakland, thus
bringing the months total to 1903
This number is but II less than the
number for the entire month of Sep
TENDER, 1923, and IS less than the rec
ord for September, 1928, when 14S
applicants were granted the necessary
licenses.
Nine of the licenses were granted
on Saturday. Three licenses were
marked don't publish" while one
applicant was refused a permit.
George Roessing, 30, meat mar
ket employee, and Autha Luzader, 26,
nurse, both of Grafton, w Va.
James Russell Collins, %, mill
worker, Weirton, w. Va, and Flor
ence Ida Singleton, 81, Gem, w Va.
Franklin Columbus Peters, 28, la
borer, and Mary Collins, 20, both of
near Linn, W. Va.
Alonzo Wayne Phillips, 27, miner,
and Frieda Virginia McCauIey 10,
both of Pennington, W. Va.
Obey Jennings Wine, "a, mechanic
and Jessie Lee Gillespie, Is, both of
Sutton, W. Va.
James Collins, 81, farmer, and Ger
ty Beatrice Currance, IS, both of Mill
Creek, W. Va.
Lonnie Walter Polling, p, track
man, and Mildred Elva Stemple, Is.
both of Thornton. w. Va.
Ar Lee Vincent. 21, timberman,
Hammond, W. Va, and Grace May
Linn. 20, Shinnston. W. Va.
Ralph Henry Rumbaugh. q, Lee
mont Furnace, Pa. and Edna Mary
Guthrie, Is, MarkIeysburg, Pa.
Arthur George Fitzwater. "a, far
mer, Swanton. W. Va. and Mildred
0. Riley, %, of near Mountain Lake
4 Park. Md.
Reben Lightfoot Lawson. So. car in
srector. Terra Alta. W. Va. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26

? cups crushed tomatoes, l cup boiled
corn, 1 teaspoon salt, l tablespoon
butter, dash of cayenne pepper.
Mix ingredients. Put in a baking
dish. Sprinkle with bread crumbs.
Cook in a slow oven one hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26

Much has been said and written in reference to the
thrilling performance of Capt +. H. Hugo but mere
words utterly inadequate in describing his feat
Of reckless daring.
High up in the air huge frame structure, the
top Of which is steep incline, this carefree dare
devil astride bicycle, careens madIy down the deep
slopng chute and taking off at the end he precipi-
tates himself and the wheel through space passing
through a blazing barrier Of flames in mid-air, to
land gentle slope a considerable distance away,
still seated on the cycle which he nonchalanty rides
away.
There have been many daredevil stunts attempted
but that could ever compare with the har-ras-
ing performance Of Capt. Hugo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26

GOLDEN TEXT-The mercy of the
Lord is from everlasting to everlasting
Vpon them that fear him, and his
righteousness unto children's children.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Stories Retold.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Stories Retold.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Some Great Men of the Period.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
lIC-God's Providence in the Exile and
the Restoration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-26
CHEFALO

There have been many persons who have pro
claimed themselves to be the highest divers in the
world, but convinced that these same people
would surely hide their heads in shame after one
glance at the lofty ladders used by Chefalo for his
ladders tower high in the air that it seems as
though they must touch the clouds.
In place of the usual tank for landing place
Chefalo only rdiculously small net thereby
increasing the hazard of his dangerous undertaking
tenfold
Thrill seekers cannot afford to miss the startling
stunts of Chefalo The Master Sensationalist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Cow Claims Great
Nonstop Record

LOCRPORT, II. ~, Sept. T.
Twelve years ago. before the pub
lie counted the day lost if the daily
paper failed T. announce a new
nonstop flight record. the patrician
little Jersey COW. Sophie's Emily
owned by w. r. Kenan. Jr.. at RAN
dIeigh farm, quietly started q non
stop production record.
Year after year since then she
has been producing rich, creamy
milk and in 1928 she had complet-
ed eight offici-l tests Of one each
year. Then she commenced her
ninth test ct Is years Of age.
A few DAYS ago she completed
this ninth test. and the bovine
world has q new heroine-12 years
IN the making.
Today with the increased total
made by her latest record. Sophie's
Emily is undoubtedly the worlds
greatest living dairy COW. Officially
she is also designated the living
long-distanced champion Jersey
COW in the world.
For the nine successive tests she
has averaged T31 pounds Of butter
fat and 1927 pounds of milk, her
total production TO date standing at
l43, 348 pounds of milk. a total that
Is equivalent to 8.787 pounds OF but
ter and 66.673 quarts Of milk.
When this new queen Of the milky
way tuned up for her solo endur-
ancc record u years ago she was
but two years and three months o.
age. Now in her fifteenth year
she awaits the beginning Of her
tenth test
But n more 365-day test at
her usual high average and she
will look down upon the shattered
record Of her noted granddam, So
phie 18th OF Hood farm, the COW
now holding the championship for
lifetime production for all breeds
Her record, total production OF but
te-fat, Is 7,545 pounds This rec
ord was set in IL yearly tests. Her
average was 686 pounds per test. as
against the 78l-pound average Of
Sophie's Emily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
TEXAS UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
Is HEAD OF FLYING SERVICE

NEW YORK Sept %. R-women
who talked Of dishpans and en-
broidery now wish TO speak author
-taiively OF propeller wash and crank
shafts
Aviation. almost exclusively mans
domain Is years. has attracted wom-
en- TO the extent that the Curtiss
Flying Service. noting the modern
trend, has created a woman's de-
partment.
Clara Trenckmann, who be-
heFes that until woren get on
everyday speaking terms with avia-
ton 1t cannot attain its fullest de-
velopment. heads the department.
To her gees the task Of putting
the language of flying into the YER
nacular Of women all over the coun-
Try She win operate a clearing
house Of information for women who
are interested in flying in any or
all Its phases.
Current activities OF women and
the field Of aviation will be chron-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

icled in a weekly news bulletin,
Women and Aviation"
Miss Trenckmann a graduate Of
the University OF Texas. has been
IN contact with women's activities
and with aviation a number of
years. Besides serving on the ed
itorial staffs of two national wo-
mems magazines and free lancing
in aviation. she was the first woman
publicity director of a large avia-
ton corporation. That job was
with the American Aeronautical
corporation.
Two women pilots are also on the
staff Of the Curtiss company. One
Is Neva Paris. one of the prize win
ner in the first women'S air derby.
while the other is Frances Harrell,
who will pilot a special Gypsy Moth
plane in the forthcoming national
air tour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
John Shaw Editor of
School Publication

MERCEDES. Sept. 2 .-John
Shaw. member OF the senior class
Of the Mercedes high school. has
been elected editor Of the Tiger"
a high school publication, which is
printed twice a -.lonth.
Estelle Vann was elected assist
ant editor; Robert Kern, business
editor; John Trollinger, assistant
business editor; Martha Yearwood.
makeup editor; Helen Irby, literary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

editor: Audrian Cuiper, editorial
writer: Dick Ballanfant, sports edi-
tor; Ruth Wood, joke editor; Vir-
ginia VIM. society editor; Irwin
Smith. circulation manager; senior
high reporter, Carl Rippert; junior
high reporter, Price F1ttz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

KILIOS. Turkey.-It Is uncertain
whether Mustapha Renal had the
advantage Of a weather forecast,
but he Is In strong with some Mos
lem fundamentalists here. There
was q long drought. Orders came
by wire one night from the capital
for everybody TO 60 to the Mosques
and pray for rain. The next morn
ing there was q deluge.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
NAMES TEAM MEMBERS
Coach Andy Kerr Of Colgate Has Decided on Seven Players for All Iastern Eleven.

Hamilton, x. Y. Dec (CP)- Eleven players who have been in- Nitcd to play with the Eastern football team which will engage a picked team Of western stars for charity at San Francisco New Years day were announced iast night by Coach Andy Kerr Of Col gate, who with Dick Hanley of Northwestern has directed the All Eastern team for the past four years
 Pittsburgh and Colgate each have three players on the list with one each from Dartmouth, Harvard, Pennsylvania. Detroit and ". and J. These invited are: SicGrist. W. (: H.. Booma. Dartmouth. and Don- chess. Pittsburgh, ends; Montcom- cry, Pittsburgh. and Magai. Pcnn., guards; Cox, Colgate. center: Yab- loE, Colgate, duarterOacll Dowler. Colgate. Harper Harvard. and Era- gil, Detroit. halfhaclis. and parkin- son. Pittsburgh. iullbach.
 The team is limited 10 men who have completed collegiate football competition and have not played in previous EaGt-West games.
 ianley will pick an additional II men from the middIewest and t'e e0.rc anuad will assemble at Evanston. December 16. and pro- coed to Palo Alto. where it will practice on the Stanford university field.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
TRADE SCHOOL WINS
Local Basketball Team Opens Sea son Against PlainyiIlc High school With Victory.

The State Trade school basketball team took the opening game of the season. defeating Plainyilln High %1 to 21 yesterday. At the end Of the first half the score vas tied. Both teams gave short, snappy cy- hibitions Of fast work but neither had been able to break away to a. lead. Nesner the tall Plainyille center, and A. King caused some uneasiness to the local squad as they matched the Traders. basket for basket. and at one time put the visitors out in front
 In the second half Cohen. the rX-Phantom. and Przybys2. Collns- Nille's contribution to the Trade school quintet. got under way, SCOT ing E points in five minutes of play, Throu@hout the last part of Inc game tn" local boys clearly showed that they had tho edge on inc pl4inNillc five both in spcrd and staying power,
 Tho Scorr.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
DEPENDS EXPENSE
 OF H, 5. CONTEST
IN, 5. AmeS Says Football Game
 Cost Was Not EXOrbitant

Criticism winch was aimed yester- day at the Ne" Britain High school financial authorities for the expense cntailed in conducting the annual football game between Hartford Public High and New Britain High school teams was answered today by Comptroller Newell $. Amcs who said that this years game was put on with less expense than the game played in Hartford year ago.
 It cost $l,292.54 for lhis years game and last year Hartford Pubic High school authorities spent FI45I- .yl. Mr, Ames reported
 Mir. Amus sad he had heard criti- ci$m of the expenses of the game and on" person told him the game had been played for &2Uo total oN- ponsc at times in the past It would be impossible 10 play the game roY that amount thls year. he said. The 10 per cent of the receipts NhCl must D" paid the park department as rental amounts to $G8&.SQ. There was need of police protection whiu3 amounted 10 $@l9.
 The principal criticism is ~ainst the high price tor officials Accori- ing to an unofficial report. last year $ officials received more for th-r services. Efforts 10 lind Goa il George M Cassidy who engaged th. officials, were not successful today but according to information rc@civ- cd from persons close to him, he i, reported to be Of the opinion that the $l50 allotted to the four officials was not cNorbitant