davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03
New Millinery

New Spring Hats Ready-New Braids,
Buckles, Flowers, Chiffons and Mousse
lines. We are taking orders for Spring
Millinery.
Special attention given 10 mourning
hats
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03
New Stock of Window Shades
New style.Ready to Wear Garments

New arrivals OF Ladies' Silk Waists,
Chambray and Lawn Washable Waists,
with straight front and Wash Suits IN
Lawn, ChamDray and Dimities.
Wash Waists -. SOC, see. $l.Oo up
Wash Suits $500, $375. SHIP up
Silk Waists .$475, $50, 1878 up
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03
Fancy Jewelry

Plain Gold and Rhinestone Barrettes
Jeweled Brooches, Cur Pins, Hat Pine.
Baby Dress Pins. Link Cuff Buttons
25c so and Use.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03
Shell Goods

Shell and Amber Hair pins, Side. Neck
Empire and Pompadour Combs, from l5l
a dozen to 25c. each.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03
JohnJ. Clark's

Best six cord finish spool cotton for hand
and machine sewing Warrented 200
yards Observation-Disclosures. &c, spool
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03

MONEY TO LEND AT PER CENT.
We have to lend any part of $4,000 on
notes secured by approved collateral Sc
curity.
RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK,
John r. Pullen, President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03
TWENTY-FIVE Cent Neckwear

Elegance and Economey combined
Nockwear made from sec. and 5 i 90
silks. Hundreds TO select from. myraid
effects.
Imperials, Four- in Hand, Shield Bows,
Butterfly, Batwine and Flowing End Ties.
New patterns. stripes, dots, rings squares
and figures.
Choice of The collection ...:... Csc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03
Mems Fine Suspenders

pric all col0rs. Full line of 5. Fl. & NJ.
Nolveteen and brush braid binding.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03
New Windsor Tics

Bright Plaids, fancy checks, figures an
plain solid colors. Silk gauze ties in tn
new Spring Shades Choice .....25C
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03

The Sterling, the President, the Elite,
the Yale and Guyots Hygienic Suspend
ers, furnish the greatest variety of styles
in the fancy webs and metal mount
ings Observation-Disclosures. 20 and SOC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03

The price of cotton on the local mar
ket yesterday was ST,9, and 91s.
Mrs. Mamie NOVEL; Pace will sing at
the First Baptist Church this morning.
Evening star., 1901-10-12
BOYD'S AND VICINITY.
Jas. e. williams Meets With Serious
Accident-Other Items.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md. October II, 1901
Mr.. James E. Williams of this place had
a narrow escape this morning. He was on
top Of a thresher which was threshing
wheat on his farm near here, and had put
his hands down into the weighing box into
which the wheat runs after being threshed.
A device Is connected by belt with the other
machinery on top of the thresher. and one
of the rods connecting the weighing appa-
ratus which Tits the box to dump the
wheat into a chute caught his left hand
near the wrist and badly lacerated 1t, cut
ting a deep wound to the bone and several
inches long. In his effort to free his arm
he dragged the rod out and bent 1t. The rod
was nearly a half inch thick. The wound
is a very ugly and painful one.
Mr.. John W. Byrne Of this vicinity re-
ceived a message this morn . 5 from his
brother-in-law, Z. E. Miller of Roslindale.
Mass, a suburb of Boston, announcing the
death there at midnight last night of Mrs.
Ida Miller, daughter Of Mr.. Byrne. Mrs.
Miller was formerly Of this place, and had
lived at Roslindale the past eight or nine
years. m wing there from Washington. Her
husband, who resides at Roslindale, and
her father. mother and several sisters OF
this vicinity survive her. Her remains, 1t
Is expected, will be inferred there Sunday
afternoon. She was about forty years old.
one HdU no CRiuFeH.
Miss Susie Christhiitf of Baltimore. who
has been visiting friends In the vicinity OF
Clarksburg and here the past three weeks,
was taken very suddenly Ill at the resi-
dence Of Mr. John w. Byrne near Clarks-
burg last night and is in a serious condi-
ton. She was visiting the Misses Byrne
and had been there only night when
taken i'll. Her brother, Mr.. Louis Christ
hiltf. who is connected with Johns Hopkins
Hospital. and her sister, Miss Della Christ
hiitf OF Baltimore were yesterday notified
Of her serious condition, and they arrived
here last night from Baltimore and are
with her. Miss Christhftf is said to have
an attack of heart trouble and dropsy. At
a late hour this morning her condition was
unchanged.
Major Richard H. Sylvester Of the police
department of Washington city while out
fishing on the Potomac river near Dicker-
sons yesterday caught twenty-four very
fine small mouth black bass
The Lime plant Of the M. ]. Grove Com
pany. near Stephens City, Va. burned ou,
Tuesday, 1t is said, entailing loss Of
about So, 600
Evening star., 1901-10-12
and must move his away on account of Kt-

and B must move his away account of Kt-
Kt6 ch.
~ Although White has steadily played to de
molish Blacks queen side pawns and establish
winning ending, the position may be said to IL
lustrate luck in chess" Material becomes even
queens are on the board and under ordinary cir
cumstances the result would be a draw. But 4
happens that the Blacks king IN behind pawns iI
mating position and although he may advancs
his QKtP first, owing to Whites remarkable com
mand Of the board, with bis at Q6, Black !.
game is irretrievably lost. Another lucky eircum
stance-it happened that ! could take the Qktt
at QKt3 and guard my KB2 Again, after Q-e
which attacks Blacks rook and covers my QKts
/ also prevent all checks. Really. II Is not luck
but 1t is the nearest thing to 1t that can be me,
in chess.
ID The act of a gentleman who knows when be
Is beaten. Black might have continued for some
time, but must ultimately lose Il 80 Z.
B3 81 R-Ks ch.. K-R2; 81 Q-Q3 ch.. R-Ku
df P-Kts: 33 P-B7. Q ch-; 81 Q interposes
&C.; 33 R-Rs ch-, KxR; "a QxR, followed by
Q-Kt3 and OBI, winning. Mr.. Ford wrote that
he that determined to push on the
QKtP and not send my queen pawn hunting. %
be gnye MP. Ny opponent also wrote: ITO your
% Q-Q6 have no adequate reply"
Evening star., 1901-10-12
Ruy LOpex.


t0 am quite prone to making this weak
move P-QA was analysed to some extent by
Nessrs Napier Chadwick and myself at the Brook
!yn Chess Club about year ago. 1t Is undoubtedly
one point strongly In favor Of POT, however and
tnat ls That for several moves Blacks replies are
almost forced. but even with this advantage 1t is
difficult to see how White can do more than get
tne customary Ruy Lopez bind.
tb) Played to in some measure test the value of
TINS variation. 1t has been said that the defense
as 1t seems likely that II stands AGAINST a RxKt
new developments in the attack are worth study.
ing. FROM q personal standpoint / prefer 6 B.
hh.e, sa out as l may be saving some OF my knowi-
eoge on tnat variation for a subsequent cable
match, ! refrain from playing 1t In this game.
tc) IT is pretty nearly settled that PxP Is better
than BxP. Against the text Whites attack with
sistible.
what is good.
to demollsh Blacks queen side II piect now
castles. P-Kt6 gives White a promising game
The solidity with which this knight occupies Q5
shows nov tnat Blacks development has been fault.
Sg) II l6 :.:.. castles; IT PxQBP, KtPxP uf
OPP: Is PxKP. &e.l; IS Pike. QLo2 (obyi-
ously PIP loses piece); 10 Kt-B7. QR-Kt; 20
1t; 20 RIP. RxP: 81 Kt-Re. &c.
th) Not good, In view Of subsequent events, but
looking move. was probably better. II i possible
that have overlooked better moves for Black
throughout this annexation, but believe that his
the holes which exist at his Ql and ks and the
veal we.k Peint at QB, .s well e owing. TO the tact
that White can disintegrate his queen's sdde pawn
position; After q o-os. Black might hare played
q QxaKtP and whites Win e VEN di1scust. 4
peculiar feature Of the uostfSsa = that aftnr q
1-os. o-Bs; = 0EP Ks-sa. II R-Ki & o@
Evening star., 1901-10-12
AMEER's BROTHERS REBEL.
Rumor That He Has Asked Help
Russia.


Russia.
According to official intelligence from
the Ameer of Bokhara,'' says dispatch
from st. Petersburg ito the London Daily
Telegraph, ''the brothers Of Habib Uullah
Kahn left Cabul secretly with their parti-
sans the moment their father died, and
therefore cannot be said to have acquies-
ced In the accession of their brother
"Habib Ullah, indignant at their flight,
has taken measures to defend the capital.
and sent strong detachments to prevent
their return. or to endeavor to capture them
as rebels. He has further resolved to ask
assistance Of Emperor Nicholas and the
A dispatch from siInla. dated October IL.
says: Habib Ullah Kahn. the new Ameer
of Afghanistan. has officially Informed
Lord Curzon. the viceroy of India, that he
will follow in his fathers footsteps. hoping
that the friendship existing between the
Afghan and British government will con-
tinue to increase.
Evening star., 1901-10-12
Liability for Its Passenger
pm the Indfanapolis Journal.

The Maryland court OF appeals has very
properly held that a street railway COM
pany is responsible for the assault Of a
drunken man. who was passenger, upon
another passenger. The assailant' was no.
ticeably intoxicated and violent. and made
an assault upon a passenger without the
least provocation.s The court tntima.ed
that q public conveyance was no place for
partially intoxicated and noisy person.
The decision is sound sense and probably
SQUAD law.
Evening star., 1901-10-12
Racing at st. Louis.

Wax Taper finished in the ruck in the
feature event at the ST. Louis fair grounds
yesterday In a six-furlong sprint, Hi Lee
winning in the fast time of 1.13A. Wax
Taper was made 2 to 1 favorite and was
heavily played. A heavy rain fell prior to
the fourth race, making the going heavy.
Nettie Regent and South Breeze were the
only winning favorites, third choice and
three outsiders scoring in the other events.
Evening star., 1901-10-12
Races mt Chicago.

Heavy rain began to fall as the field
went to the post in the second event at
the Chicago track yesterday. and the track
soon was deep in mud. z For this reason the
feature of the day, In which st. Marcos
and Denman Thompson were entered, was
declared off. In It's place. a cheap selling
race at mile, WAS substituted. The
other events were filed with the poorer
class of horses, the good ones being held
back for the Illinois stakes. at a mile and
an eighth which will be decided today.
Evening star., 1901-10-12

Sum of $4,000 Lost Between Bu6aI
and New York.


dispatch from Buffalo. N. Y. last night
says: 1t transpired today that a month
ago the sum OF $500. receipts of the Buf-
falo customs house. had been stolen, evil
IDENTIFY while in transit from Buffalo to the
subtreasury in New York. The consign-
ment OF money as sent from Buffalo con-
tanned. according to Cashier Boyeson, s. 200.
or this sum $7700 was in paper and the rest
In gold and silver. The money stolen was
all In paper currency.
The discovery OF the theft was made at
New York. Collector Brendel said .hfs at
ternoon that he thought that the thieves
were known and that their arrest was but
a matter of a short time
Assistant United States Treasurer Jor-
dan said In an interview in New York city
last stsht that the money lost In transit
from B1ffaio had not been found. He said
the whole matter had been placed In the
hands OF the secret service department.
Evening star., 1901-10-12
The Women's Tennis Tourney at
Longwood
Conference Between Griffith and
McGraW.
Upton AND THE CHALLENGE

The womens open tennis tournament at
the Longwood courts near Boston yester-
day made great progress. The principal at
traction was tbs mixed doubles exhibition
between Miss Jones and r. C. Seaver and
Miss Whitney and K. Horton in the semi
In the handicap singles Miss Jones OF
Philadelphia. who Is well-known as runner
UP to Miss Moore in the national champion
ships, was defeated by Miss Hunnewell.
Both were handicapped at owe 3d.
The summaries:
Longwood singles (second round)-Miss
Whitney beat Miss Nichols 2-6. 6-3, Ga.
Handicap singles first round)-Miss
Brooks beat Miss Stevenson, 64, 60; Miss
Coolidge beat Miss E. Weld, 6-3, Ga; Miss
Wells beat Miss Wattles by default; Miss
Wendell beat Miss Sherwin, Ga 6-3; Miss
WhIleside beat Miss Endicott, Sc, So,
6-3; Miss Hunneweu beat Miss Jones, IS;
10, 6-1.
Second round-Miss Griffiths beat Miss
Williams, 3-8, 6-3 default; Miss Law
renee beat Miss Verdi, 6-3, 60; Miss
Beebe beat Miss Wendell, 6-3, 3-6, Ga;
Miss Brooks beat Miss Coolidge 6-1 60;
Miss Moseley beat Miss Fenno by default:
MISS Whiteside beat Miss Bazeiry, S-8,
6-S, So.
Women's doubles Second round)-The
Misses Stockton beat Miss Fenno and Miss
Crowninshield, 6-1, 7-5
Mixed doubles Second round)-Miss
Whitney and r. Horton beat Miss Sherwin
and Mr.. Dalton, GO, 6-1.
Third round-Miss Jones and r. c. Sea-
yer beat Miss Whitney and K. Horton,
G-3, 10.
Evening star., 1901-10-12
TO INVADE NEW YORK.
Proposed Transfer of McGraw's Tear
to the Metropolis,

to the Metropolis.
A conference was held last night in New
York between Clarke Griffith of the Chi
cago american League) team and John
McGraw of the Baltimore Base Ball Club
OF the American League. relative to ar
rangements for the transfer of the BaIti-
more club to New York next season, II
proper financial backing Is secured.
The conferees declined to give out any,
thing, but it was learned that prominent
Wall street man. who attended the confer
ence, 1s ready to put up sufficient money
to build ball grounds in New York city
Evening star., 1901-10-12

on October 8, at Morris Park. The ground
on which the protest was sustained was
that Femesole was not qualified under the
conditions. having won the Algeria stakes
of more than $1,000.
Evening star., 1901-10-12

From the Nashville Banner.
A rather unusual and unique deposit was
made at the Lynnville bank recently. Aunt
Betsy White. an olu negro woman. brought
a large roll Of "shinplasters." amounting
to so65 In 80. 3 and 1o-cent pieces. The
paper bills show they have been handled
with care. despite the fact that the old
woman claims to have had them in her
possession since 160S.
Evening star., 1901-10-12
Inc following pretty game was won frol
a Brooklyn player by Mr.. Sournin durin
his Sni0nrn in that city, -

(Notes by Mr.. Sournn.)
(a) Steinitz played In his last match IN Moscow
against Lasker PxB, POT; B-R3, P1B, &C.,
which gives an attack not so strong as P-Q5
(bl II k-Q. then B-Kt5, XIX: RxKt ch Ky
4; Bxkt, R-kt; R-K ch., K-B. and white must
{c) Blacks only move.
(d) White announced mate In six
A correspondence game from the East
against West match. The winner is C. 8
Howell Of Brooklyn, the loser J. A. Ford OF
Dallas, Texas. Having paid his respects 20
Barry's annexation of the Young-Johnston
game in the same match, his notes attached
from Brooklyn Eagle make some sarcastic
reference thereto
Evening star., 1901-10-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING.
Date Changed From Next Wednesday
to December 2,

CHICAGO, October flowing TO the
present unsettled conditions in base ball
it has been decided to hold the annual
meeting Of the American League in this
city December 2 instead Of next Wednes-
day, the date set in the league constitu-
ton. By December 1t Is thought the per-
sonnel of the teams will have been per-
fected
Evening star., 1901-10-12
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

BY very annoying accident the pending
| match between the Washington and New
port News clubs has been postponed on ac-
count of a miscarriage of a letter from the
latter club naming Saturday, October 5, Il
agreeable to the local players The letter
was mailed in time but unfortunately was
not delivered until the day named for play
so that postponement was necessary. II
agreeable to the challengers the match will
be played next Saturday afternoon. The
Newport News Club is an enterprisng or
ganization, and Messrs Reed, Frye and
several others are said to be strong play
ers. Messrs. Walker, Smith, Boykin and
others are out of the city, and some Of the
locals cannot take part in match play just
now. but with Capt. OFarrell, Mr.. Sournin.
Mr.. A. w. Fox, who has lately returned
from his studies in Europe; Mr.. Guthrie,
Mr.. Wilkinson and several good players
right close 20 the local leaders a good
team can be put in the field
Tuesday evening the checker players held
a seance with the checker expert of Phil
adelphfa, but all the local contingent has
to be proud Of is some drawn games as
Mr.. kearns was too much for the boys and
won pretty nearly everything. Messrs
Mundelle, Harlan, Farquhar, Pumphrey
and burnside were the fortunate ones to
get draws, while Messrs. Sparks Weeks
Hugo, Weiss, Johnson, Melick, Powers
Phillips, Montgomery and Burbage fell be-
fore the superior strength of the single
player.
Mr.. Kearns, besides being expert at his
own particular game, is a strong chess
player. and had a number of interesting
games with various members of the chess
club.
This very neat ending was won by Mr.
Guthrie, who is now getting back into FOOD
| heath, after a trying sickness from a
| friend during his sojourn in Pennsylvania:
White, Guthrfe-K at @ Kt 5, Kt-Q Kt c,
B-Q5
| The play goes: 1 P-R7 Of BxP. KtxB
and the and kt VIM, K-Kt2; 2 p
| queens ch., KxQ; 3 K-R6, B-moves:
| B-Bo, moves; B-BS, B moves; B-Kt7
| mates.
| The following pretty game was won from
| a BrOOklyn PLAYER by ME-. Sournin d,,rinc
Evening star., 1901-10-12

A mass meeting Of the students Of 81.
Andrews. University. Lendon, unanimously
asked Andrew Carnegie 20 become lord
rector OF the university
Evening star., 1901-10-12

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Malaria continues to be greater scourge
OF the British army In India than any other
fatal cause Ague In 1899 led to a ratio
OF 3e4 admissions TO hospital per thousand
The native army Is st!il less immune. Al
per cent Of the total admissions from its
ranks being due to fever.
Evening star., 1901-10-12

An explosion of gas in a coal mine near
Fairmont. w. Va. came near causing .ne
death OF all the men at work.
Evening star., 1901-10-12
Wash B. Williams.
Dealer i'm Furniture, Carpets, etc.
9TH and NV.
Special Low Prices for r1omdav,

Our stock is compee-he floors crowded-and make
quickly have the prices following goods in
which oyerstocked:
Evening star., 1901-10-12
DIR. ROBERT KOCH. DIR. EDWARD KOCH.
Having Returned from Europe, l am
now prepared to say that l posi-
lively cure Consumption and Asth-
ma by my latest Inhalation Process.

1 have for years studied night and day parfecting
my wonderful treatment for the OF these dis
eases. The old method of injecting ta. Tuber-
cullne medicine is now little used. but ~ the use
Of my wonderful Inhalation Apparatus the healing
oils combined with the Koch Tuberculine, which
kills the germs, thrown into oily vapors 50
they can be breathed into the air tubes of the
lungs. The effect is wonderful; IT heals up the
sore places and gives new life to patients having
lung diseases.
This treatment stands alone the only cure for
that fatal scourge, consumption, which sends its
thousands upon thousands to untimely graves es-
pecially In such a changeable climate Wash
ington
Consumption steals upon its victim like a thief
In the night, and before he is aware OF his true
condition his catarrhal discharge has poisoned
the air tubes Of the lungs that they begin break
away and decay, and he becomes unwilling
slave to Its ruinous consequences. 1t generally
begins ordinary catarrh in the or
throat, the discharge OF which drops down into
the air passages, especially at night, while asleep,
until they, too. infected, when the following
symptoms present: there is a constant hawking
and splitting, tickling In the throat, causing fre-
quent attempts to clear it, raising tough yellow
mucus sometimes pressure across the chest, d
ianguid, tired feeling. headache dizziness and in
the later stages a loss OF flesh.
Indeed. catarrh is well known to be certain
forerunner Of consumption, asthma and bronchitis
Consultation, examination and treatment free.
Remember the number-621 street NV, Washing
ton, ID. c. 1t
Evening star., 1901-10-12
Cash Only and the Narrowest nargin of Profit
Furniture of the Reliable Kind.


is only advertised things that prices
ees You will find every pricetag place IS per
cent to 40 per cent lower than other and will find
all prices marked plain gure-we big
them Another judge from appearance
OF the fronts Come inside and look things
are seingno fine windowsand prefer spend
gng extra values customers rather than spend build
ing ne show windows You will be disappointed when get
inside, find handsomer
Evening star., 1901-10-12
Cre.ceus Breaks a Trottinx Record.

Cresceus gave an exhibition trot yester-
day at Toledo for charity and reduced the
worlds record on half-mile track to
2.001a- The previous record made by him
was 209A. He also went a mile to wagon
In 21Z
Evening star., 1901-10-12
"scaldy BIZ, Knocked Out.

Young Peter Jackson of California last
night knocked out ''scaldy Bin' Quinn Of
Willfamsport. Pa, in the ninth round OF a
twenty-round bout at Baltimore. Both men
fought hard and were mixing 1t up in live
ly fashion when the Knockout blow was
landed.
Evening star., 1901-10-12

NeuraIgtc headache yields prempfrJ
to Royal Headache Tablets. doses. loc.
Evening star., 1901-10-12
English Cricketer. Mt Toronto.

The gentlemen of England. under the
captaincy Of B. J. T. Bosanquet, started
two-days' cricket match on the Rosedale
grounds, Toronto, Ont, yesterday The
wicket was in fair shape. The Canadians
were first to bat and were all disposed of
for 81 runs. The Englishmen scored 1856
runs for three wickets. Bosanquet had So
not out and Crawford 33 not out when
stumps were pulled.
Evening star., 1901-10-12
Racing at Morris Park.


The stewards Of the Wsstchester Racing
Association have sustained the protest of
W. T. Ryan against the awarding OF tho
purse won by J. J. McCaHerty's remesole
Evening star., 1901-10-12
Oxford Boys Victory.

Oxford Boy won the 5000 two-year- -old
trotting Futurity at Lexington yesterday,
Grace Eldredge second. The winner takes
first, third and fourth money. Time, 22ON,
2.22, 2.17 and 22O
Evening star., 1901-10-12
ScanneII Buys The Dutchman,

The Dutchman. a noted show horse, own
ed by c. F. Naegel has been sold to John
]. Scannell Of New York. the owner Of The
Abbot. The price is private. but 1t is be-
lieved to be very large
Evening star., 1901-10-12
Good Work Against Yale.

Yale yesterday defeated the Baltimore
Medical College at Baltimore at foot ball
by a score of to o in fifteen-minute halves.
The Medicals' clever drop-kicking prevent
ed Yale from making larger score.
Evening star., 1901-10-12

Miss McClintock, bay filly, which won
third money in the Pacing Futurity Thurs
day, dropped dead In her stall yesterday at
Lexington. She was owned by w. M. Peak
of Georgetown, KY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
FEMALE BASEBALL TEAM
VIII Play the Owls Two Games This
Week

The Boston Boomer Girls Baseball
team viii play here next Saturday and
Sunday. The team has the reputation of
being the finest female ball team in the
country, and ali the papers OF the cities
in which they have played say that they
are not fakes. but start in and win the
game by hard work. All the girls are
good hitters and fine fiielders.
Carrie Nation. the phenomenal bats
woman of the Boston Boomers, which
win play here next Saturday and Sunday.
is conceded to be the best fielder on the
road Of her sex.
In the last twenty games played, she
has not failed 70 hit safely. but once. IN
game at san Francisco on Aug. 3. she
was at bat six times and made as many
hits. two of which We're home runs. one a
three Dagger, one two base hit and two
singles, in all aggregating fifteen beses
This is the worlds record of hitting in a
single game. The San Francisco call
says if she was given chance there is
not a player in the Frisco team that
would excel her at the abt.
The management of the owls has ac-
cepted the Boomers proposition to play
for all the gate receipts and win put their
best team in the field