davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
Notes

with the Hon. +. J. Caunon's re-.
turn from New York comes the graft.
wing Assurance that WORK will con-.
meuce on the Electric Power Plant.
Word comes from wooistock, Wen.
mont. that Judge OR. Lewstd islyiug
At ths point Of death
The funeral service over the remains
Of elder Daniel Balm was held IN the
Flfst ward meeting h1usc yesterday.
Remarks were made by Elders ID. Al.
stewart, Rohert MtQ iarre aud
hIoroui Brown. Brother Balm was a
native Of scotland, having been born
i'm Edinburgh la 1884 lie was hat-
tlzeI member OF tue Church ~ lSi7,
and he remained In his native country
until 1850, when be omigralsd 10 Titan.
lie maize uis home iu ogden. lie was
ordained Seventy, ami Diet Ia full
iaitn Of the Gospel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
PARK CITY
Weather and Fall Work.

Indian summer has started In very
nicely, aud N the present slate Of the
weather continues Tor about three
weeks longer, all the outside work In
this camp will be well prepared Tor
winter.
Nearly the entire main trenches for
the new water works system are com.
ploted, ana next wees viii zee the
laying " the pipes. \ thorough test
u the pipss Will DO made before the
trenches are filled up hgaio,ani should
any defects bs Discovered, they can be
made good without causing much If1u.
bic 0t delay.
The surrounding mountains have
commenced 10 take on their annual
brilliant hue, sud ieave.gathering par.
tics have been numerous duriug the
past week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
Mr.. Chnmbers's Residence.

Mr. II. q, Chambers, superintendent
Of the Ontario aud DAILY mines, has
until this year looked upon Salt Lake
AZ his nome, tut this year he has
registered for the oomiog election 10
this city. Knowing ones claim thai
his OBJECT In 10 break into the solid Re.
publican delegation 10 the COnstiIu.
lional Convention. and be- a represent
alive VI the Democratic party IN thai
convention from summit county.
Kuowiug ones also claim inst he will
hardly succeed Ia thAt undertaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
Personal.

A large number OF people from here,
comprised mostly Of mentors " the
a. q. u. W., went over 10 kamas yea'
tefday 10 give nn entertainment and
isucu, aud incidentally 10 give the
good PEOPLE VI that town an under
standing oftho objects OF the H. igc, n
splendid inns has Teen reported ~
having been nal.
After n lingering illness, tho wife OF
Uuion Pacific AgoIt &. r. Gofst died
Thursday, and her funeral yesterday
was attended by a large uoncjurse Of
friends aud relatives.
Judge Barluh, Of Salt Lake, spent
IhufsJAy IA town looking around anu
getting valuable information Of private
character. WILL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
OGDEN.
Court Matters.

In the Fourth district court Judge
Smith presided, aud delivered his de-
cision In the divorce suit brought by
+. &. Mercer against his wife, Maggie
Il. Mercer. The court granted the de-
cree OF divorce anu A. X. Haywood IL
appointed trustee end guardian OF the
minor child. Plaintiff 10 ordered 10
pay on the fret Of each month the sum
Of $50 TO the trustee for the support Of
tho child until he reaches the age OF
8 yeaIs. Then the monthly pny meuts
are TO be increased 10 $40, and out OF
these payments the trustee isto receive
IS per month for his services. The
plaintiff II further ordered b pay de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
Home MissIonaries.

The next regular monthly meeting Of
this home missionaries u the Salt
Lake STAKE Of Zion will convene In the
Social Hall, Salt Lake City,on wednos.
day, september 2B.b, 4 1880 pm. Re-
ports OF labor performed during the
month past are required oiall the breih
Teu. II any are uuEblr 10 auoud the
meeting, they are requested 10 send
reports IA writing 10 the President Of
the Stake.
JAMES ID. STIRLING,
tflpfk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
Rclnrntd From SMiIzerInnd.

Elder John Gj,tlieb Z'uger called
at the NEWS uiilcc this afternoon,
having returned today from two
yeArs' sojourn IN Europe. Elder Zen
ger left tuis city on May %, 1892, In
resi- onse to a call TO 30 on u mission.
Duriug his absence from Utah lie
labofed continuously In the Swi,s and
German mission. He says the mission.
AIRY cause In that section Of country
Ia progressing very we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
Tor Salt Lake Paving.

The NJ. S. Aschhcin Msroiu'il'
company commenced this week guu
shipment OF paving blocks 10 Snlt Las,
Ciiy over the Utab Central road. Tnty
arc holding ths's blocks tor carry
-pring uoliyefy, should It be- decided
that more street paying Will DO done In
Salt LaKe next year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
co NM ERCIAL


FALL LAKE CLEANING hOuhE.
ToiAy's clearing house exchange
amounted 10 t2l2,Ol3. same day
las. year, sl2l,li0. Weeks cleaiing,,
81 .l0I8jl. same weak last year, $685.
s5ls.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yofk.-Sllvsr, 62l; lead, t3.05.
LoudUn.-Sllyef, % 1.loi.
ORR AND BULLION.
r. II. Jones a 90. received today;
BULLION, g., 800; ores, $500. Total,
e. 200.
Well, Fargo 4 Go. received today:
Pc u. buiiiUn, 81. $40.
Mccormick & G. received today!
Silver anu lead ores, Sl2.7OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
Nnisance.

The fumes from tho Mafsao mill
have been stronger than usual duunK
tho past week ami The citizens are try
ing 10 convince the mill management
that something should be done 10 auato
this trouble, M It's considered 10 be a
lrtfimunt - the health Ut the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

A.
W.. We Wor'u 20 convert thomi henco an
., u',v.y stnool Ieaohors were hlll1g y
El eat ~ 9 J, ahu tiey VIII receive ,helt
tyNalu' nose VINO nave .nheyen me
,,... VI nv ", We OF lne gospel anu coh-
n nl.i ia,1linl snail nave Patt IN the
nt,.., ",,lp',i they Aie'hllnfen o. we
,nuIon o' w w, nIst noIu' ahl shAll ro-
y,elNe 'colos'lAi Iioty' ne forrow we
,sel ~ we Yes " 81 loved ones VINO nave
u,op ial','iu! " nilngiel WIN Joy, lor
W. INV w, A'lo, ,ef Que ny h.'h norm
p" wv Wy ahu e'einM ne
-, mi. .,',, ~ ,sug w non HhhIl We
,,,,,,,,,, opu I,..luh was pro
. iuit'oi ~ Nu' H'll' hlkh.y
v..uo' ua5I W., ',l9 noothoIs 10
Iii, t',,.,,. Z, ~ Wv v''u Wv. "A7 cl.9I.u
,t,I ,9,.'., w W. Nlp"'u' "' '"No
WI WV ''vtn ''9 uVuv,s, ,,,-,
WV ~ hNihsl' 'leth'
WALLACE D.. HARDY.
,.g.---
~ 'usAt ilouso warn at = O'Clock p
~, ~ l',inUei --9.i ~ hflAhi7 disease,
Wn'lN az, ll"aIa liatiy, osr Hoh o.
,5 - ~. " O. alu t'i1Aue'h - iiaiuE' aRel
10 l'als a''9 D, lAyr; -,,.,
. .u,',,.i i'"'n t'sll.uc,, vptno' ,i ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

The public schools nru now under
fol hcadwa,, with a larger Altunurncc
o pupil. thau ever be ore. PflL Sic.
Cor Bile IN en, eavUrlIg 10 Iui ia m h.
ne front rauk uf tue sch .uls iu U.tH,
and he Is being ably a'sisted Ny spien'
did assistants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

fepdaut Sc 900 and give her deed &
The home. The defendant has onteroI
srcsptions TO the fuliHE OF the oour..
M each Of thu { rec indictments,
NOT guilty was the plea Of W. V,
Hafffinb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
Political.

Both the Republicans and Demo-
crais have held meetings In this camp
during the week, anu from nov on
politics Will be warm. Jpn close eN'
animation nothitg can tie discovered
Oi tue Populist party, who had an or
gauizatiOn mere some tint ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

Nolhinr 10 40 delicious rs agood cup
NJ tea. II you drink the Pride Of
japan, Tree Teal you will be cot
WINGED that It Ia tho beet. Take no
substitute,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
sroogs asa uanHEr.
sHv TOSS sro1a,
cuieIoo uAREEt

ChieAs. Close. Sept a.
Whcht-LoweT, sept, bia u. Dee, Ii', =.
torn=L1wcr sept, % ur., On.
uatH Mruk aud lover, sent 49, OCT, 2'ts
pura=LoNrr sept and Jan, $3.50
taTd-iowUt, sept. and oet,, 500 jan,
sH.
iiibs-Iowcr. oct, 1915 jan, 6,'I.
liYr =tnsruyus a..
Harley null, la's.
tlaN sucd=-t ally la,
1imotht -Quiots 5.tpai.is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

,hc mire today TO assist In more fully
-vuioping the strike which was
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

Revised Blanks for
Relief Society Ro-
ports Now Ready at
Deserot News oiflco.
CSC. dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
MAIL

UneNcelied treatment by mail.
Diseases diagnosed by symptom
blank. Questions about all chronic
diseases cheerfully answered. Write
for symptom blank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

TliE
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Located Permanently tlooms -, al,
20 and gll IN She Progress building,
South Main Street, Salt Lake { ity
DIR. A. DeMouco,
Consulting Physician.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-10-27

Over

Do not overfeed the hens. Over
fat hens will not lay we'll.
Give less corn and more wheat,
less meal and more bran.
The hen is a clearly creature
provided she has chance.
While grease is fatal to lice, too
much of it is fatal to chickens.
In Winter, if the hens are to lay
regularly, see that their nests are
made warm.
While geese for market should
not be made 100 fat, they should be
fat enough to present good appear
ance.
Pullets lay smaller eggs than
hens, but the larger number in
nearly all cases will make up the
weight.
1t is we'll to remember that lice
do not attack fowls that are in good
condition so soon as those that are
run down.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-10-27

The table fowls should be fat, as
a preponderance Of fat indicates
health, but fair proportion of lean
meat is palatable.
r7heat bran and middlings, in
equal parts, thoroughly scalded,
make an excellent morning feed for
all kinds of fowls.
The gritty substances that the
fowls swallow serve as their teeth,
and when they lack grit they be-
come subject to disease.
Sifted coal ashes and dry road
dust in equal parts placed in good
sized box in one corner of the poult-
ny house will make good du: t bath.
While corn is decidedly the best
feed tor fattening, it is one of the
poorest to feed tc laying hens Feed
according to the purpose for which
the feed is given,
Care must be taken during the
Winter not to crowd the fowls; if
crowded they will not do SO well,
and the danger of disease is con-
siderably increased.
Stimulate exercise by feeding
small grain on litter, or by hanging
up heads of cabbage, punches of
oats or tufts of sorghum for them to
jump up to peck at.
In feeding at this season good re-
suits can be had by giving oats and
wheat alternately at noon, whole
corn at night and a warm feed of
table scraps and soft feed in the
morning.
When it is necessary to give lime,
one of the best ways of supplying it
is to put a small quantity in with
their feed or in their drinking water.
1t is not often best to feed it dry
and alone.
The most exacting work with
poultry comes in Winter, and at a
time when the greatest profit can be
realized. The fowls must be con-
sidered more or less and will need
more looking after.
In order to keep hens comfortable
and healthy a warm, dry house
must be provided, and the food must
be regular and of nourishing kind,
with plenty of pnre water and
abundant opportunity for exercise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

In a daseG voice. What did he mean,
anyhow? Guy Huyier>-lette-s-comin
to-night-the bridge" he stannered.
Then he staggered to his feet and
threw the liquor to the floor.
Next he hurried oI1 OF the building ana
tottered off towards the railway.
He gave few Gr.es he hoped would
bring the men II oyn the concert hall o.
the tavern. but they never heard them.
The night was cold. and III the win
COWS OF the resorts were c.o ed.
An hour passed
Have you heard the train go
through said HI King. as ne sat In the
tavern with Boz Coomsr and some OF
the other miners.
Come TO tninii, haven'tg' lob e%
claimed. AN It's late. Loci; at the
clock"
'Halc arter nine"
She amt been so late al this since
nhe commenced runnin."
Just at thaS moment the conductor OF
the evering train came in.
Boys" he exclaimed, lone OF your
friends Is about done for! Our men are
bringing him here. If you've got doc
tor about. rouse h!N up"
what's happeneL?" asked Bob, e.
citedly. you're pale AS death, man"
''Why, the whole trs in load OF us came
near losing our lives Just ovt of here OH
the big bridge half an hour ago." the
man returned. There was an obstruc-
tion on the t,ack. Your friend ran down
and warned the engine driver Just In
.---- I. ----.----..,. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

N. Y. A. C. WON THE DOWNING.
Reports that the Crew Did Not Fin
ish Are Untrue.

The reports to the effect that the New
York Athletic Clubs senior four-oared
crew, consisting OF Pinkney, Keane.
Howard and Crawford. had started In
the four-oarcd shell race for the Down
Ing Cup at the Peoples Cup Regatta. In
Philadelphia, OIL July 4, and did not
finish prove to be untrue.
Supt. Duffy, of the n: Y: A. e., said
last night that Immediately after the
race he received a telegram from u. j.
Giannini, the rowing instructor or the
club, who had witnessed the race, that
the crew had won by three lengths
Mr.. Duffy said he Informed all the mem
hers who happened to be In the club
house. at Fifty-ffth street and sixth
avenue, at tine time, and they seemed to
be overjoyed at the news of the crews
victory. -
Mr.. Duffy further stated that he does
not understand how the false report couiu
have originated. The crew and a num-
Der of members OF the club who Wit
messed the race arrived home from Phila-
de!phia last night and were given
When the members and crew were In
formcS ;nat It had been stated that they
dii n Vt finish they seemed surprised. and
all remarked that they won the race
easily by three lengths In front OF the
Institute Boat Club, Of Newark
G. G Turner and w. G. Douglass. the
pair-oared crew of the New York Ath-
ietic Club, said they would have won
their race only they we're crowded III
by the other participants and forced on a
mud bank.
The club will file bond In few days
and the cup will be put on exhibition In
the clubhouse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

one night he sat doing, with lis head
agsins, the front Of the big desk.
The postmaster wa on u tall chair
piece of quartz.
THAT letter this morning said he'd
be fere tonight" the postmaster be-
gan. ierkily. talking to himself. I'm
IN pretty Ak. Wished l hadn't med
died with their love affair"
Then REID was silent 10. a short
Period.
But Guy Huyler got the wo.I; ! was
after" he began again. and ] wanted
some revenge. I've had It, too. Ills
letters show lie loves the girl. ard here
he Is. coming out here sSain. leaving
business to see why she hasn't answered
them"
Another silence.
ut I could only get out OF this
scrape!" lie exclaimed. ~ wish the train
would run OH the tracls-kill him! The
bridget
I'm do III I'll -,
lie had come from behind the desk.
I'D ut the sight Of Cd Lee Harding he
ceased speaking. with q low curse.
Then lie regarded the old miner .'sedlv.
"N AXE up!' he cried. as on idea seemed
TO strike him. ";Iere's I. drinli."
And he poured out some liquor In a
glass for old Lee.
Harding started up and tooh the glass.
and Reid hurried out with a relieved
look on bis dark face.
"TarnAtionr' exclaimed the old man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TO IMPROVE STATE ROADS,.
Work of the Good Roads Conven.
ton mt Asbury Park.

ASBURI PARK. ". j., July 6.--The
Good Roads Convention was con tinued
here to-day with an increased attend
ance OF delegates. Gov. Levi X. Fuller.
Of Vermont presided. and Postmaster
f.. $. Harrison. OF Asbury Park, acted as
Secretary.
There was considerable discussion on
plans and methods of building new stone
roads. Gen. Roy Stone, OF the !Agricul-
tural Department, Washington. said that
Postmaster Harrison. who was the
father OF the good roads movement In
New Jersey. had been instrumental In
bringing II to the attention OF the Agli-
cultural Department by going to Wash
iugton and explaining how good stone
roads were being constructed In the
State OF New Jersey on the State and
county appropriation plan.
Gen. Stone said he had inspected the
excellent stone roads in Union, Passaic.
Essex, Mercer and other counties In the
state, and that they were credit to the
State. He hoped other States would fol-
low New Jerseys example.
The delegates have inspected the road
making machinery which has been
brought here for that purpose. and all
are well pleased with II. They will
have an opportunity to witness the CON
slruction OF Il portion OF a new stone
road on Main street and Asbury avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Well" said Bob. time to 20 to
work"
And he LETT the building with the let
Hard luck!' Hi King commented.
Wonder II the young engineer chaps
forgot al! bout Cathie?"
Like as not" Tom Lynch GrunbieG.
Hope she'll forget him soon. Ia like
10 wiring his neck!"
The rest. with the exception CT old
Lee Harding, then sauntered out and of
20 their afternoon work.
Lee stIll est there OF nail-keg,
That's what tie tear meant In Lee
eye t'other day he MuseG. FORGET
ia! No; she cares FOR the Teller. an
yau't Hard luck
Thea ne gazed up towards TIE DESK
sadly.
'athis Dana had entered the low,
eeiled room, and was standing At that
part OF the counter where the post
master gave out the mai.
Her head was upcOI cred, and hex
Clark hair fell over her shoulders.
With one hand she brushed 1t back a.
s. fsced tho postmaster.
Some susar?" he asked. you mus:
be bout out BY to-day"
"is there no mall for dad or me?" she
said, hopefully,
Iaen, whom the postmaster told her
there Was none, old Lee Harding saw
her draw = letter from her pocket and
leave II In the lstter-box.
''writin' 70 him." he Unused. 'she
thinks hs's " pr somethin'."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
The Association IL busted was

! rhe Association Is busted wash
my hands OF the whole business"
Philip ]. Dryer was sympathetic. but
not willing to do anything that would
Iucien q. Appleby was so delighted
over, the fact hat he didn't sign the
ought to congratulate him.
MIR. Croker was on the ocean. and Mr..
Galway couldn't see him.
senator Sn til was In Washington at.
tending to tho affairs Of the nation. and
Mr. Morris was SO busy trying to fix UP
his fences IN the Louisiana Lottery bust
ness that. Mir. Gaiw ~ saw ~ chance for
Immediate "elief,.. lie went to Prenk-
check for the full amount OF the claim
again got possession OF his property.
Since Thea Mr.. Galway has been tell
I'M; some Of his friends what he thinks
NJ the men who made n victim of him.
Not one OF them has said word or
made n move towards reimhursing him.
He has simply been buncoed he thinks.
a@a T Snre As tycd t" s saa M II Galway in
speaking of the case to one OF his inti-
mate friends. ito be straight out and
out sportsman. ! am in racing just for
the love of sport have spent thou.
sands OF dollars to benefit the turf. and
now these men who have been my asso-
ciates use me as victim. do not
know what to do, whether to sell Freak
ness Farm and all my horses and never
again step upon race track, or to
simply grin and bear II. The thing that
cuts the deepest IL that this Is done by
men with whom I have been on the
friendliest terms for many years"
There Is one other thing In connection
with the new Monmouth Park Associa-
ton that will bear Investigation. II IL
reported that thousands OF dollars are
due TO horse owners. The last meeting
held by the Association was failure
financially. II Is said that the fact that
the Association was short of ready
money was explained to some rich men
whose horses won rich stakes. and the
Indulgence OF the horse owners was
aaked for until times were somewh a
improved. The rich horse owners had
no doubt that with Croker. Morris. the
Dwyers ct al. in the Association every
thing was all right. and readily CON
scented to the Associations request. Soon
after the Association became bankrupt.
and. II Is said. not dollar OF this
money has been paid.
Some OF the men who were prominent
in the Monmouth Park scheme nre busy
Just now reforming the turf through the
medium Of the Jockey Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Judgment OF her pilot. Even the
English experts concede the superiority
Of her centreboard to .windward. and
are loud In praise OF her two spin
Makers --rueaning, OF course, her spin
maker and boomed-out balloon jlo-top-
sail. with her pointing and running
qualities thus admitted by her an
tagonlsts. added to the fact that Pilot
Morris sent her inshore while Brl annia
stood out into channel and wind, IL
seems that Il nuke caused Nigilanfs
first defeat. and that the Englishrnen
were not slow to see Il IN that light.
Vigilant's entry has been filed with
the Secretary OF the Royal Cork Yacht
club for the Queenstown regatta on
July "a and Is.
The steam yacht Aztec. which went
ashore IN Hell Gate on SUNDAY, after
having her stern demolished by the sam
.sloau. Was towed to Astoria yesterday
and placed in dry dock for repairs.
James Stansbury. of Australia. cham
pion Oarsman Of the world Is persistent
In his efforts to get on a match with
Jake Gdudaur ever since the latter
made that wonderful three-inile record
IN Austin, Tex. Stansbury writes to
Richard X. Fox that II he Is guaranteed
expenses and n match for f5UJ he Will
single SOUL race. three or four miles. on
any neutral course outside Of Canada, or
he will row Gaudaur on the Ncpean
River or over the Parrafnatta Champion
ship Course. for ECO or 1900. and allow
him expenses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
BASEBALL CHAT.

That SNOWFALL of victory which the New
Works are pushing up the Western hills
Is becoming 50 large that Shorty Fuller
and Tot" Murphy cannot look over It..
When the Giants roll up the other two
games with Louisvil, to-day and to-
morrow, which Is surely in the order OF
things TO do. long Jouett Meekin and
huge Amos Eusie will have to get pair
of sti.ts to surmount the laurel-c!ad
SNOWFALL. The New Yorxs to-day are
holding down third place. by narrow
margin. Of course, but the three points
which separate them from PittsbGrg are
quite as liable to be stretched out to a
dozen or more before our boys finish
with the Bourbon Coionels. Fuller took
first honors IN yesterdays game; III
scored two runs and made two stolen
basee. Burke and Van Haltren fie.ded
superbly. Now r. the time that New York
cam ana DIV yl Eay Sa cae' rs Ward to has
ming "a few games it will give us the
confidence that We need badly. Once we
get 9 start my team Will strike It's
pace" The Giants certainly have started.
and a whole ctyful of rooters are pray
ing that they keep up the pace.
Brooklyn is clouded In gloom. Her
leather-chaserS only u short time. ago
had their tngcr-t!ps Just as we have,
on third place. Now Brooklyn is cling
ladder and Cleveland Is almost bobbing
its head at the Grooms' heels. Boston
Is forcing Baltimore. who IL at the head
by only seven points. and the end OF the
week will probably see the Orioles de-
throneI from the position they have so
steadily maintained at the head Of the
procession.
49,, Wi, ti...t,,rr pbi,odelohia and
Brooklyn Will now make red-hot run
for second place. They are SO closely
punched that a-blanket would oerspread
them all New York has won eight out OF
nine games and there are eight yet to be
played before the team reappears on the
Polo Grounds. 1t looks as II the Giants
would get away with at least fourteen
gu; Of the Western series. And Eddie
Talcott is tinting Lake George nightly
with the reddest of red fire. Can you
blame him?