davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-06

Pyramid Lodge Knights OF Pythias,
VIII have business of Importance to
transact at next Tuesday Enlightenment
my and all members should be in at
tendance. Also if time permits thu
third will probably be conferred.
Grand Chancellor Hofer, Knights OF
fythias, was on Yesterdays No. B. bound
Tor Battle Mountain to visit the lOs al
lodge at that point. He was accom-
panied by G.. II. Colburn and J.. z.
Meder OF Cars m. They will probably
return here in time TO visit Pyramid
Lodge next Tuesday night.
Pyramid Lodge No. 10, of Wadsworth
last Tuesday night elected the following
Past Chancellors ~ representatives to
the Grand Lodge which meets in Vir-
ginia City June 9Th next: G.. d. Hor-
man, j. i. George, IN. A. Hummel, A.
Steele, r. Ii: Richardson, W. II. A.
Pike and G. A. Macpherson.
Several Indian children attending the
school at the Pyramid Reservation got
into teacher, Miss Kate Penrose's trunk
and abstracted $50 therefrom. The cul-
prits were found out,and languisned in
the cooler until they restored most Of
the money. Verify the sons and daugh-
tiers OF the forest approacheth c~iviliza-
ton.
The present hard times are due some
what TO the fact that everybody il saving
his or her money to go 10 the Worlds
fair.-Appeal. We don't know how il
ls in Carson, but in Reno the hard times
are due somewhat to the fact that every
body is saving his or her money to be
able to pay their at expenses at home
Gazette.
Brakeman /. e. Hurt was bending
some telegraph wire wednesday when i,
broke and a flying piece made q deep
wound in his neck and lodgsSi .here.
His throat began to swell and isss been
painful since. DIR. Richardson dressed
the wound, and Mr.. Hurt may consider
himself lucky if he recovers in 9 short
time. 1t was q Case OF Hurt getting
hurt.
The records of the railroad Office show
that $685. head of cattle, 81 go head OF
sheep, 492 horses, 1,137 hogs and 200
were shipped from Reno during the sea
o ended April30, 1893. OF these IL
484 head of cattle, 81, ITO sheep, POP
horses and ~ hogs were shipped direct
from Reno, and the rest from other
points in Nevada, California and Utah.
Journal.
The Board of County Commissioners
has the sewage question under on
sideration and it is d~eyoutly hoped by the
Wadsworth people that the Board will
90 ahead as fast as it can consistently,
and relieve Wadsworth of the burden
that seemed likely to crush outour lives.
We are ready TO shout halleluiah and
bless the men who endeavor TO carry
out the wishes of the people. When
the work has been done it will be o
time for rejoicing,
An honest education in the primary
branches is all the public schools should
be expected to give. As it is there is Q
disposition to divert the pupils from
substantial studies to fads that tend to
defeat the the main object of the public
school system. BY giving them q smatter-
ing OF a dozen things they are deprived Of
useful knowledge that can be easily i'm
part&i in the schools and sent out into
the world imperfectly equipped, when
they might have been supplied with
knowledge that would have been useful
to them in every item,-Pittsberg Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-06

Last Tuesday evening Miss Mamie
Donelir very pleasantly entertained a
number of young folks at her home, it
being Miss Jennie O'Hare's last evening
in W~adsworth. The time was spent in
playing games and singing. Those
present were: Mamie Donelin, Nellie
MACPHERSON, Jennie Q'Hare, Clara Fin
ley, Cecil MacNevin, Bessie whited.
Zue Geery, Minnie O'Hare, Mable Job,
Fl. MacNevin, NJ. Foley, j. NWhited, J.
Stedman, w. Van Horn, T. Donelin, ".
Geery and w. Molten. After bidding
Miss O'Hare goodbye. and wishing
another visit from her in the near
future, the party adjourned at q late
hour.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-06

Late Arrivals at the Nevada House.
II. E. Hamton, San Francisco.
J. H.. Debeur,
Geo. E. Miller,
M. Armer,
J. Ellis,
T. Webster,
w. 8. Wood,
w. l.. Pritchard, Churchill Co.
d. M. Wightman,
j. Griffin, Reno,
H. Dubois,
f Wilson.
w. w. Gilbert, Lovelocks.
r.. Peacock, Mud. Lake.
r. McHough.
W. Keenan,, Truckes.
j. jackson,
C. G. Warner, Reservation.
C. J.. Lowry.
G. Smith, Bishop Creek.
c. Bulky
D.. w. Pleasant Walk, Md.
Subscribe for the DIspATcu and get tn
news.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-06
BREvITIEs.

The canny streets.
Fair weather to follow.
The Truckee is booming.
No amusements in sight.
New time card tomorrow.
The weather is improving.
Silver is advancing in price.
Actions are ideas in motion.
The wild doves are arriving.
Truckee trout are No. l now.
Snow at Tuscarora May Day.
John Lee is still on the sick list.
New green peas,are on the market.
Seven vags in one bunch Thursday.
The trees are beginning to look green.
Grass sowed this Spring is coming up.
The fraternal societies are all prosper
ing.
Carson man has strawberries on the
market.
A man in love, il sincere, is good for
nothing.
Mrs. J.F. George has been sick for
several days.
1t is said many are leaving Bodie for
pastures new.
Fred Washeim is mining in the hills.
Alluring gold.
D. NJ. Wightman is in from Churchill
for q few days.
Blockading the streets with ball play
ing will O do.
The sound of the hammer is still
heard in the land.
Churchill county farmers are all busy
with Spring work.
Bob. Gowan = former Wadsworthite
has married again.
c. M. Wiley was in from the Salt
Works Wednesday.
The dog pois6ner is doing his dirty
work At Truckee now.
There are about twenty-five young
lambs at Dave Ehlers.
The children are counting the weeks
in anticipation of vacation.
The Reno people are making prepare
tons to celebrate 4th of July.
How thankful we should be that hard
times never visit W~adsworth.
Get a guitar and fit yourself to do
your share of the entertaining.
Capt. c. C. Wanner and Chas. Lowry
put in an appearance Thursday.
George Frasier came over from the
mountain ranch Thursday night.
The Comstock payroll for the month
Of April amounted to $106, 644 80.
Mrs. R. H. Richardson has 40 far re-
covered as to be able to 20 calling.
Postofice laws forbid the placing of
advertisements within a Postofice.
X. III. Cowles is below looking over
the market for a stock of new goods.
california sugar beet products for
1892, %, 900 600 lbs; three factories.
7. G. Herman has brought consider
able new land under cultivation this sea-,
son. Y
Mine owners are making arrange
ments to see what there is in the new
find.
Railroad business continues to get
~ivelier i'll both freight and passenger
traffic.
AS soon as a preacher begins to get
proud of his head he becomes mouldy in
the heart. e
Pike & Wightmsn have abont con.
Guided to put up a two story hard finish
frame building.
The Communicates of the Episcopal
mihnrch held a meeting at Union Church
Thursday evening.
C,orbett thinks he can whip Mitchell
without going through a thorough
course OF training.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-06
BANK OF NEVADA NOTICE.
officers:
Directors:
Directors:
Daniel Never of San Francisco, Geo.
Russell of Elko, M. d. Foley, NJ. T..
Ward, ]. n Evans, G. c. Powning,
and /, Abrahams of Reno.

The Bank of Nevada, Reno, with a Capital of $3Oo. 900 and liberal credit
with banks and bankers. is better able than eve to transact u general banking
business and to accommodate the agricultural, stock raising and business inter
ets of all customers, and the patronage Of the people is respectfully solicited.
The Bank will pay interest o. time deposits at the rate of 4 per cent per
annun.
No charge for exchange m Pacific Coast business will be made to patrons.
The Bank will buy and sell exchange on San Francisco. New York, Lon
don, and all the principal cities in the United States, Canada, Europe, China
and japan.
Special rates will be given for France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold OF commission.
The Bank is also agent for the leading American and European fire insnr-
ance companies.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-06

A new lot OF fruit preserving jars just
received at r. III. Cowles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05


An attraction more satisfactory than
Mr.. Nat G. Goodwin could not have been
secured by the management of the new
Seattle theater. for there is no actor in any
line OF business more popular than this
famous comedian. whose engagements in
this city for . number Of years back have
always been looked forward TO with kcens
anticipations Of delight by his host Of ad-
mirers; and not once has he disappointed
them. for the entertainment he offers Is
always of the very best order. Such has
been his practice in the past. and the same
state OF affairs will be found to exist in the
play in which he opens at tho Seattle
theater next Thursday night.
1t is sailed "a Gilded Fool" and was
writer specially FOR him by Henry Guy
Carleton, the author Of . NUMBER Of cue
cessful plays. "A Gi.ded FooI' has been
received with unstinted favor in New
York. where 1t played to an extremely
large business 1t the Fifth Avenue theater.
New Workers are Unanimous in pronounce
ing 1t the best comedy in which Mr.. Good
win has played, and credit him with max
ing the largest hit Of his wonderfully
successful career in the character Of
Chaunfy Short. which he assumes in the
play. Itis in this piece that Mr.. Good
wins versatility and abilities as an actor
are shown, for the character is entirely
different from any in which he has ever
appeared, giving him, however. splendid
opportunities to display his greatness as .
comedian and laugh-provoKer. Tho play
itself abounds with funny situations, q
brisk action and bright dialogue. and, as
presented by. q most capable company and
with AL scenery and effects carried by the
company. forms . production perfect In
every detail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

society woman who greatly admires
Miss Marguerite Mckinney requests the
PosT-lSTELLI6EScEx TO publish the follow
ing:
IL hasdsy seems necessary 10 urge any one to
attend Miss Margaret Mckinnsy's benefit ON
Wednesday evening next: simply to say she is to
have one IL sufficient TO rouse US all The mum.
Der o: times che has given her cxQusite voice in
the aid OF different societies, charities and
benefits regardless OF creed cannot BE- forgotten,
and she time has como 10 show how much her
generosity has been appreciated. II Miss Nc
kinneys voice were oniy all ordinary one aud
she has nothing TO advance In having benefit
but the Kindness she has shown. that alone
ought TO BE- enough 10 hll the house TO overt ow-
ing. but aside from her having endeafec herself
TO every body. we are ell 30 proud Of her genius,
and hey eeaeh, will doubtless long be rsmem
bsred ss the hs.dsomest tribute our people can
pay % 4 generous heart and IA gifted voice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
NEW BRANCH OF THE A. A. U.


cinc Northwest Associations.
One OF the most important moves ever
agitated in amateur athletics on the Coast
is the proposed organization of the Pacific
Northwest Association Of the Amateur
Athletic Union. At present all the Coast
territory is under the jurisd lotion of the
Pacific Association. This has its head.
quarters ut San Francisco, who has SO es-
tablished her supremacy rs to control the
field entirely. The championship games
being held in the California metropolis
prevents many athletes on the Northern
Coast taking part because Of the long dis.
tancc that intervenes.
In order to form new association as q
branch of the Amateur Athletic Union it
is necessary that the territory in sight
have in it four athletic clubs which are
already members of the union. The
honor Of setting on foot the movement for
the new organization belongs 10 the Mutt
nomah Athletic Club. OF Portland. In
order to make q beginning. it is proposed
To organize with membership consisting
of the Multnomah Athletic Club, the
Willamette Rowing Club. OF Portland !:
the Seattle Athletic Club and the La
Graude tor.) Athletic Club. the last two Of
which have just been admitted to the
union. Later II is proposed to secure as
members the athletic clubs OF Tacoma.
Olympia. Spokane, Bellingham Bay and
other towns.
The importance OF the new organization
cannot be overessimasad. Not only will il
increase the standard of athletics bv
afording better opportunities for cosnpe,i.
ton among the athletes OF the different
elabs. eu, i, will serve 20 increase feelin,
of brotherhood and TO stimulate a friendly
rivalry. which means a grea, impetus TO
amateur athletics By all means the as
ISOLATION should be formed as speedily a,
possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

DEnnefy's strong melodrama, "The
Two Orphans" will be presented tonight
ut Corairay's by an accomplished cast. 1t
is go: the few modern dramas that has
retained it's popularity by sheer force of
literary and dramatic merit. and its pro-
dac,ian by the present Cordray company
will prove prominent theatrical even, of
the week. The Chevalier. Jacques, Pierre,
Louiss. Henriet.e and Mother Erochard
are ali strong parts, atsordlng wide scope
for aolc acting, ana they have been
iudlc,ousiv assigned.
In the auditorium q series Of entertain
ing acts will be performed by talent new
TO patrons of that resort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Following is the summary OF fires for May -
conriscd by ChIei Hunt:
Mas S-Telepho3c alarm az : - p N. for nre
I'm tao.story flame house At suffer and Knisht
streets. owned by J. h. sagemiller ana occ upled
ty Mr. Mcknight, loss On bdiidins. So; insur.
snce. 20. loss on coa;e ats. So. no insurance:
cause ~ rre, overturned lamp.
May a-feiephoDe alarm or bsx.e In Mary ~
Miller block, corner OF south second and wssh.
ingiot streets. 10 iosA
MAY -Aiarm from BOX IS a, 1000 p. m. for
fro IN Nes.es on Ycsier avenue: loss on
bulldogs tioA1 no Insurance. loss on con.
tsDts, lalsAIo; insurance, 81 % total loss on
bgiii,ugs aad contents, slA>-o.7o: insurance
Msyl lA--Ielerhone alarm at 10 :. m for Gre in
swo-siosy frame at second aad stewart streets;
owned by u. fillmore and occupied by ". A.
ASe-,: loss on building and eonssnss. 49, insur.
sncc, t.an
May ls-Bcx os atl:ss n m Tor nss In one and
ossS a1si story .gsEss on Madison st-eet. owned
by Frank Hinton. loss ca building. &3r. on con-
teuts4 700; ~ insurance in either casa
Nag ie-Alasn from eox 6 nj s:ia p n. FOE
IRE II: lot;sing house at Mag sai Third streets,
cwne,f ey y. Reis and occupied by Frank bate,
loss e.a build nS. ssoo: insurance, t>a, loss on
ccssssas,s, $50, 10 Insurance.
Ms. is-box - as alS = m. for Gre In two
story frame eeEuer kgxAth ard stsaArt. owned
~ oiass y caTt.. aud occupied BY ". q. Jsa.
ktns . loss ca tgtialag, t.ao, no insurance; loss
ca cS;atsais. G.S.se. rae insurance.
MAJ a Kerosene Oh t4ak ia the store oil
MA H. u. Curtis. at Rsaasr and Harris s,ree;s,
esesas Gre 1tom earn.ag paper; no loss 10
kgl4&in
Mas ss-rcx 81 q, q IL, fer Ere IN Clancy a
Bare>' sat.dlns oa j&ekson street: ioss. 9tse.
tssufsnce. Ser cause net kaowa.
May @-leeipaen; hss.o "A AAlocn .s corner O!
hi-g sa1 Commercial ssrsasss a .oss.
AsF IN ARR FROM box a. iof are IN " bite
ehsrei cribs. Eoss a4lss. no insurance
AsS BOX - a. K % - IN. foe ere 10 txo
sad h sSl'.ssosF hease si tsckson aud TaSfr.s
ssrCt:is. csae1 asd occupied by n !. Kelly; sass
cn b:slatax and eoascats. s., sasGrsucr. e. Zoe
Nas >~fsseeaons alarm at u:gs y FOL
/ ere 20 tWo ans tasf-ssesy frame oe lou aar1
s;scss. Swse>i ev 4 , f.roa: ..sss ca esitdlnx
! s.. 81. .asaEAecc. N.Ss. tass % ea1fcats
! y.la;. insurance .A-.R. c&sse q: IRE. l.raa ex
pos :sp.
&sf &h-Tessphoae alsrsa at 3 o. 4 n for fr.
In d; D. iyoS . 3sgg stare Re in street. los,
ga :catRuts 81; tasurssce. G.sG i.sss on
ea.isgng -. 40 tssaEagcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Upon these the annexed district viii not
vote.
yIfsh--vsii4seae szsssak3 q aiasy tuna
warrants Issued bsfveea Juae I, f90s, and Nay
10. is91 knows - eiass y
sixsn.-ys,idsssnx Ss,9sio1 Of general fund
warrants issued besWess June !. ls2i. aad Nay
p. issz sknewu - ciass 81.
ssvsrss-vals1afiag txs-isls 80 q 6rs depass.
msns fend warrants issu I'd betwsea Juns l. 1871,
ana Nag II, isss fxnoua - csass g.
Eighia-yaisdAsing IS At street fund
warrants lasue1 bsswee1 June !. lS9l. aad Nay
q, is92 fkuosn % clnso y
Sinsh--ysiisasing esLI5A1s Of police depart
Eese find warrants Issued between June !. 1881.
ana Nas IL isac tknovu - class 81
Tenth-yAsidssins sk,sal - OF street light fund
warrants issued between jana l, ls9i. and Apsti
q. 1899 skaown - c.sss y.
E.sseass-yaiidsiing essl-0s Of hasboe and
vhssf fund warrants issued between June I,
ISL. AID April =. 1896 known - class Io1.
T.cis.a-yastca;lng the city hall contract
These viii then be included in the next
proposition. which is:.
Thsrtecath--fsuinx b,nds for 1495,0co (os 70
much thereof - shssi be necessarily for redeem.
Ing the warrants in caasses to 10 inclusive and
balance OF the city hail purchase
The remaining two amounts have not
yet been incarred: therefore il 10 only
necessary 20 vote whether or not bonds
shall be issued:
Observation-Disclosures bonds for ssSooo soe
completion Of Lake Union sewer tunnel.
Fiftsenth-Issuipgb bonds ioe $4,000 for gen.
srai se~era
The city clerk viii deliver ballot boxes
to the officers Of election this afternoon
st the city hail.
A thres-ffths majority il necessary to
carry any proposition.
n. T. Knox will attempt to answer City
Comptroller Carson tonight At . mass-
meeting at Pioneer place on his position
- published in this paper yesterday morn
ing. Mr. Carson 10 invited 70 Be present
and represent his side Of the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
THE MAROoNs sLAuGureRvn
A second Time the Seattle Team R>a,v
Geatea 1T Tacoma.

TACOMA. June A. Special. Even with.
oat It's crack battery, Horslns and Rlan-
ford. the Tacoma amateurs thi. afternoon
again sroanced the Seattle youngsters.
BAKER pitched for Tacoma and Camnaell
did the receiving. with average PLAYING hy
the entire Tacoma team and excentionailw
good playing by the battery. Seattle
managed 10 squeeze IN Two runs. while the
Iaconas rolled up nineteen. Seattle. how.
ever. did not conclude the game x:thou:
;ae circus play. Noon NJ center ae.!rh;sd
couple OF hundred eatauslss,sc atunire-,
Of the game in the grand stand By some
phenomenal playa Indeed. be redeemed
the otherwise loose ~orS % his friends
from Seattle. Simmons did fairly we'll in
the box ios fitne. bus his hes, effort.
saoset mp weak when compared with
'Aat OF Baker. In the last half of sA.
eighth Mcdonnell vas put in for Sea.,.e
AID he did even worse ,aan Simmons. let.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
CHAMBERS OF CoMMGRCE ELEcrIos
Fifteen Trustees 60 BE Balloted for
From 10 A. NJ. TO r. NJ.

Fifteen Trustees 60 BE Balloted for
From 10 A. NJ. TO r. NJ.
Today occurs the annual election OF fif-
teen trustees for the Chamber of Com.
merce. Two sets of candidates have been
nominated by committees appointed for
that purpose. On one ticket placed in
nomination were: s. l.. Crawford, Jacob
Furth. +. o. Graves. ID. II. Gilman, Frank
Hanford. g. II. Hebron. n. II. Latimer,
J. D. Lowman, A. P. Mitten, J. b. Met.
calie, Lee ]. Pitner. c. NJ. Sheafe. +. A.
Wing. Griffith Davies and E. +. Whittier.
Those nominated on the second ticket
were: James r. Hayden. W. II. II.
Green, Samuel Ramsey. c. T. Conover.
Capt. +. ]. Burns. William Z. Bailey.
William H. Llcweliyn, A. B. Stewart,
Z. X. Niesz. u. E. Durie, A. Macintosh.
Henry Thurman. J. A. Hatfield. John
Parkinson. d. B. Ward. Messrs. Craw-
ford, Sheafe, Davies, Conover. Ward.
Mitten ana Stewart have declined to run,
and Theodore ~ Halter and ID. b. Jackson
have been appointed as candidates. The
other vacancies on this ticket Will be filled
this morning. Tho baliosing will take
place at the chamber from 10 a. N. to
n IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
GOSSIP OF BAsEBALL.

Chicago's new bali park seats $4,000 people
Sandy McDsrmott is umpirine in the Southern
League.
Charlie Petty is doing great pitching for
Savannah.
Pail Reciu. ha. aligned with Providence in
the Eastern League.
Billy Earle IL rated a. one OF the most danger.
Gus baserunners in the south
"Jumpes" Darby has been let out BY Cincin-
Mathis second release of the season.
Matt thinner 10 playing second base for the
Rivals. OF the Chicago City League
Pete McNabb has picked up IN his pitching
for Baltimore, and 10 now used regularly
"Orator'' Burns has earned the reputation Of
being the safest hitter on the savannah team
Frank Mots is considered the best frst-bass-
man and one OF the best battsfs In the southern
League.
George Borchers IL beginning to get control OF
the ball. ana 10 doing some good pitching Tor
Los Angelica
Cartwright and Goodenough are tho backbone
OF the Memphis team. the ali-round work Of
both being very strong.
Gil Hatfield hiss reio.ned the Charleston team
Alter a trip TO New York TO bury his father, and
has been placed at third base.
Ollie Beard il managing the Macons In place
OF Dan shannon. who WAS called nome oy the
serious illness of his children.
Tom Psrrott is pitching fairly good ball fof
birmingham. bat Is not winner. when nos
pitching he plays in the outneid
Chicago has at last signed Walter Wilmot, who
has bean holding out for more salary. ana
Charlie Newman has been released
Bal,igno.e has recalled Frank Ward from New
Orleans, IN whom he WAS only loanei. and Alb
ner Powell 10 looking for . new iufelder.
Adelaide has won the championship OF south
Australia for the third time. Two Thousand
people witnessed the final game OF tas season
The University OF Virginia team has won the
college championship OF the sou'h ana hss ae-
cep;ed al invitation to play Al the World $ fair.
Willie Langc hes been shifted by Arson from
left TO ceaser field. He Is covering io's OF
ground. throwing well. and hitting TIE Dali
hard
Gus McG!nnis' trouble at Chicago y thaI no
weakens after about Eve inn!n1A IRIS proc
ably means tha; Gus has not beea taxing Gaze OF
himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
ATHLETIC clUB BASEBALL
Team to BE Organised at Once-fourt1
Of July Game 1t Portland.

Team to BE Organised 1t Once-fourth
Of July Game 1t Portland.
The Seattle Athletic Club proposes to
Immediately organize baseball team to
retain the athletic prestige which 1t won
on the football field. There are among
the members of the club large number Of
old college players who. although out Of
practice can, with training, be developed
into a very strong team. call has been
issued by the athletic committee to all
members and any other amateur players
of the city to turn out for practice. The
first meeting will be had on the Madison
park grounds at 7 o'clock tomorrow even
ing for the purpose of arranging for future
practice. AL players interested are urged
by the athletic committee to be present.
The challenge Of the Multnomah Ath-
letic Club for game in Portland on July
mas been accepted. Other games will
likely be arranged with teams at Tacoma,
Port TOWNSEND and elsewhere.