davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
PAwNBRcNEus. SALES

L L TlRUsIJ. Auctioneer. % Bower,,
Oct i7-Bv = Goodstein & Son Z
Mendeisohn JeWeiry-
oct 2o-By J. such q Bro. lis sd-ave..
diamonds. watches. all Jewelry pledges
prior oct ~. 'Ol. al older dates
Ocr 20-By :. Rs phael sos 6th-ave-, d'a-
monds. watches. yeveiry. al pledges prior
Oct. 2o-BT {. Lang 4 Co. SIS 6Jh-sve-,
clothing o etc; pledged prior OCT; IL. .gl
'S,.'i9 @@t 3o@ERy E &. 'Gis1 SisveP H Ho6oEen H.
Oct 2I-By y Stern. SO " 3lst-st dia-
monds. watches. jewelry. all pledges prior
Oct II. 1901; all older dates.
oct. 22-By estate \. J. Heaney. 2l4 At
lsntic-ave-. diamonds. watches. jeWelTy. all
pledges from July 2; -. ~ 'Sl, 70 SePJ. = .ol.
OCT 22-Bv / Harlem COS shave. dla-
uonds, watches jewelry, all pledges prior
oct T. ol all older dates.
diamonds. watches jewelry, all goods
pledged previous TO Sept l. Ul. and al Nos
Pre-, tous 20 5000. also All goo4s reserved
OCT 24-Ftrc consignment JeveIry.
CENTRAL AUJ1IOS CO. NJ. sheenan.
oct lI-By Jos Blau - fth-aNr.. cloth
tGs o5i s'' s. l5ol G0' 90 10 TO 'S 0oo O'F's'' TO
oct. 17-Larpe consignment Of diamond
and farcy stone jewslry-
OCT. 2O-By II McAleenan. i69 Fulton
ST.. BTOoElyu. diamonds. icwelry. silver
ware. etc. No. 2O.tli 20 - 556 and old dates.
Oct. 2O-By T. treeI 100 Graud-st-.
Brooklyn. clothing. To- oct 10. 1901.
Oct. 2l-By J. Simpson & Co, 10 Park
Row. diamonds. jewelry etc. to No. 20 coo
in 1901. and goods held over.
oct 2i-Ry Alex. Schlau= iSj6 3d-ave.,
clothing pledged 20 Oct 10 1901.
Oct 22-By Barney Loan Ofiice. l.jJ3 I'd
ave; NJ. Si.verstone 3l6 Broome-st. cloth
ing pledged 10 Oct -, 1901.
oct. 22-By IL Freel. - New Chambers
ST.. jewelry pledged 20 oct. II. 1901.
oct Ely Filli,.. diamonds jewelry.
4to West 42d-s diamonds irWelry. etc.
pledged 10 oct. 10 1901
Oct. @+-Bv Film clothing etc.
JOS SHONGOOD 4 son. Aucts.
Salesroogus. No - B0Wery.
Oct E-C1othing. et~.. pledged 10 oct To-
1901. Ned Harlan. 4aO Hudson ~.
oct 70 tlothing; Joseph Il Co. J. city
oct 2o-JeWelTy. watches. diamonds. etc,
\. Fraukenstein A CO.. 45y Grand ~.
OCT 2i-Men's and w"men's clothing.
etc; l. Bruckheimer X CO.. 19G ~ ave; u.
Bruckheimer 235 30 ave
Oct. 2l-Jeweiry, watches. diamonds etc.
LenoX Loan Co. l9l Grand
Oct. 22-Men's and women's clothing. etc,
II. : IsaAcs. ?. ass sth-ave
oct 22-Jewelry, etc. +. Jacobs 4 Bro
ELI sOBBI. Auct. 9S Bowery sells al
goods pledged 10 Oct. I. 1901
Oct 20-C1othinE; Wm- Prsser. t41 7th-
Oct, 2l-clothing Thos. Newman q son
Brooklyn
Oct 22-cIothing; l. Alkus. s22 srh-.vs
Oct. 23-Jewelry. watches and diamonds:
sol Cohen. 2as eth-sve., sud ~ Cohen aS4
lava
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

81 ,ro I'll, Ea-l 5aTF'--i- run hotel se-
- - aff-7s. iIzh- rooms With break
fas. and table d'hote dinner. looiuc'ns
vine for Si2 peI N-.-- -. --S--Ss----- -@-Ss
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

MAN 90 gooi appearance discreet and
honest. strictly sober eighteen years last
position desire eny clerical or confidential
position. Web t1\KEI4 3d3 West I2th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

PORTER. elevator or kitchen man young
col0Tei man willing worker. a T. GAS
KIN, J3S West JOth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Aniumu Resoris.
NEW-YORK.

THE lODREs
BRIARCLIFF MANOR.
borough Station. Most delightful suburban hotel in
Anerioa located in The heart II Westchete- Ills over
looking the Hudson VIII open until December
A. BAEE MANAGER
Phone Briarclif No. / BrarclF Manor y. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

- Ur,RsD~ holding or laying claim 10
barEh6at No 20I61 Of the United states
saTtnes Bank is notified To- present present II al al
lie bank. as a ne" oooH Is ABOUT Z" De
Issued
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

LOST Raukbnuk No $50 035 on Dry Dock
saving Fark- ANY person having claims
upon said book Is called upon to present
the sid book will be declared cancelled and
svttuF,IIencd and "A new one issued IN lieu
thereof
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

C0gpOSTTOR or distributor in a printing
1To1f bv Young man: acquainted with
,rssSSrcon1- GEORGE MATCHAM, care of
a. Johnson. 43S West 45th-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
BOARD AND ROOMS wa,rrn

Tor w. ~ ~ lsHkD ROOMS. with boa ri
IVES, So iauies. with Christian family
tiss cue Address P. o. BOX 21i Sangsy' %n,,iy
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

Thoroughly undersUa lds Ian single
place sorden- lawns. milk -, eoultr,
no gene a. worS, refs, erpccssscFy. fur
,i'e,'' a'col-.r 'g A'''-ss VAN HAGsEp.s .saYs. e
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

-.,,,.,.--l.. s4zteIe,s, staluatr. eisui
,ssrs' references A ldress %. y. HJ E
NER' 2s4 Madison-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
foreclosure Sales.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
T Tsert 9 Denison et al Defenean;s-ln pursuance OF
Judgment OF Foreclosure and sale. duly
me aeoVeentted action bearing date The 27h day of
oeDtenoer. 1902. J. the undersigned the Referee
9ldgnent named, will sell Public Auction.
nok tteal Estate Salesroom No. III Broadway.
borough Of Manhattan city OF New York the
o. eetoner 1872 al y O'clock that day By Philip
- sHsth Auctuneer the premises directed BY said
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

HELP WANTED.
Maze
publication Of we'll known daily news
paper. commission Address. Tith refer
snees. r.. r5ox IS Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

GROCERY CLERK.-Young man 1"}
,-fsbes steady position; Il years IN bust
ness BRANDT. 613 East 1+Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

TNTtrsf'r.Isi r.t,---,. n-lcUtdn VIM sprass
good German. Polish. slavic. Croatsh,
has been employed Iu a forwarding husi-
ness. KURZ. Z last lljtn-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

HNNLIl Si--N---r -trt ur agatt...-ut a..,,>s. a.
lay carpet. mend furniture, uphclsterer
nd all kinds ~ work. best references. =
s Rox 50 Tribune Uptown Ofice t.36t
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

RANKBooK No. 86s. 946 of the Union On Dine
Ssvirrs Institution Is missing Any per
- ba1irr 4, claim 20 II is hereby called
mon 10 present the same within ten days
~ sII,nit 10 having said paSsbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

CL-INAN - iu,.lugenJ. ansJainer- who
ThoroushIv understands the German Ian
rtIaae wishes permanent position Nddress
n q WHITE. $40 HJh-av
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

s.. sLBANs. EAST 3lsT-SI;; or;,.,.
tztTs- doctors Office; dining room pai ioi
fcor: electric light eHeeileH' 'aOIe
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

s,t.y.u.4.s. 1ftIt t.-f-s 90. 1si-'',
5coi appearance. desires 10 7ct in private
CAPACITY 10 lady or gentleman Of standing,
Testimonials OXFORD. So COlumbus-avc
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

COACHMNN GARDENER single: cen
eraI, useful. Uiddle sa~d- sober. rhur
ourhIV un.i-r-tan,s his duftee BEST raTer
ar.as. d. .av-. s"T R.v -~rftr.,,a
rt-urD fri.- ",s5
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

| JANITpR Experienced Scotch couple. no
children. clean, polite. sober industrious.
two or more Hats; no basement. -. MOtR.
I Ia1 Washington-avs The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

y1NER00k No I45 130 OF the onion Dime
L - restitution Is missing Any per
- LaSIDv- "A claim To II Is hereby called
nDon 10 present the same within ten days
~ SUBMIT 10 having said uassoook cancelled
., "a r-yy one issued
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

PHOTOGRAPHERS. operator and ratoucher
or i6 years experience, wishes steady po-
sitiou. SCHEFR. lu4 - Marks Place
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

/ SPANISH LANGUAGE TEACHER. cuban.
sober Good grammariau. in school or pri-
vete classes. moderate terms Address
FPANE LARRALDF.. ~ West 14tn-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

CONCTfNNN.- BY Young man. Color-,I. 4.
bright. experienced driver, strictly sober
and reliable. best pvrsuual rrrrrrnrr s..
Roy ~ .,.iis "a ast I-rb--t
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

COACHMA -. married. $40 cNu
drru. good h0vseUdu. careful and stylish
driver. tall. good appearance, wr.ghr lF4
pounds. di~eugagcd October II city re. 8.
sv..s We NUpEN t~r s'.tf-rlrrrS ave-,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
soSRD AND ROOMS.

A,-ATTENTIoNi
- . atTbcu- board; single rooms. DOC
Tors! oA5ces. all desirable locations hishest
rs1srs1ces gwen. Information free;
. LELAND & CO.. Z Mest ~ ~9ou-s.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

20 and small room. with board Tef-
erencss.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

.,-7- ~ 51I WEST. Gentleman may have
1sa1i f1rTished room. excellent board. prl-
80 sm@ricar family. $; references
RANDALL
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
DREssM MAXIM.

A.-A.-A.-Seal garments and other fine
furs repaired. recyed and remodeiled into
latest styles az exceptionally low prices
ladies waited on al their residences Mrs
Z. }. BARKER. il5 West S9ih-st. late
Hith :. .. GuntheT's sons. 5th-ave.
DRESSMAkING OF all kinds: fancy waists
talor gowns. latest coats etc iadies'
materials accepted. out by day. horne pre-
tsrued- Nine. HAVERTY. So East s4th-st
FCSS---Seslszin garments nlsds over -
pairec. recysd. altered and remo6snea in
70 latest shapes: nnest work and ntting: es-
inmates given. GREIG is1 West 2ed-sr
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
HOW TO GET sTRnNG-

HANpBALL. boxing. fencing baths, etc
WOODS GYMNASIUM. B East 2Sth -st
F,ue~anre. s.. monthly dues. g
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

28D-sr.. WEST 394-Rooms END hoard: '5dT:
isras small. table and accommoaa 'ioils
.rsaIIs'tsIy 7rst class. references
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

LOST or STOLE.N.-Passbook NJ. pc Se3
II -he Excelsior Savings Bank 70 West
22,-st. Naw-York. All persons are eau
tioneI against uurchs sing or negotiating the
same: md a1v person having a claim 10
said rassurok Is hereby called upon 10 rre-
sent the sa~re To the hawk on or before
e-th Sav u October 1871 or suNroit 70
having -re rssShock declared cancelled and
eV'trrrishad and new book issued in lieu
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

PA~t4.t ,,J,J.. sll.d BANE.r. ~. wants
steady position, understands plain and
fancy cooking. FRANCOIS. West
it9th- St
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

% WEST ssD-sT Cor gentlemen. large. Lss.
- .,,1r1 " thi-5 door front room; superior
--,,sjre aupointmeuts, reference rehned
prfva-e fa~-i'v-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
MR.. WILBUR. MAR C HE'D
WITH THE STRIKERS

At the head of the column of two hun
.dred strikers who marched from the
lockwood sheds and the barns at Twenty
ninth and P Streets yesterday afternoon
to the genera l office of the Passenger
and Power Company on Main Streets was
Superintendent John w. Wilbur, of the
Clay-Street line, who walked between the
two committeeman who led the process
sion. IL
who had stood at the sheds and directed
the putting away of the cars, Joined them.
and while they journeyed on towards the
company's office he talked most pleas
ieign to the strike Just declared.
Mr. Wilbur has been with the Passen-
ger and Power Company many years.
and by the men of his line is held in the
highest esteem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
SOME DAMAGE DONE
TO THE STREET CARS

The only damage to property. of the
Passenger and Power Company, resulting
from the strike. was reported last night
from the Vine-Street sheds. ,-.--.
Here the tenders of several Maln-Street
cars were smashed up, register cords
were cut, and in one or two cases the
glass in the registers was broken. The
trouble was given by. a crowd OF boys,
who appeared at the sheds about 10 o'clock
They came armed with monkey wrenches.
which they used in tuning the motors of
the cars left standing on the main line,
and 50 collided them. wrecking their
tenders and doing other damage. There
were no street car men taking part in
this affair, and the entire disturbing ele-
ment seemed to be made up of youths
from the vicinity.
The favorite amusement with many OF
the tormenters, who besieged the line OF
cars, was the operation of the register,
and in many cases their capacity for re-
cording fares was tested. Besides the
boys who gave: trouble there were hun
dreds of persons in and around the sheds
during the night. some of them in for
trouble. while the great majority were
more curious.
-Four men of the Nain-Street line. who
volunteered their, services to Superinten-
dent Hoppe as guards, remained on duty
during the night. and We're instrumental
in preserving order by explaining to the
sympathizers that the strike had been
called OFF, 6 u IaFiEf 49, 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
QUIET AND ORDERLY 4.
OVER I'm MANCHESTER

An absolute peace and quiet broken
only every hour by the clang of the
bell of the cars from the Cockade City,
as they ran unmolested down Hull Street,
prevailed in Manchester yesterday. Last
night, though, there was the first street
car strike of employees in the history of
the city. There was no undue demon
stration on the part of the men or their
sympathizers. On the contrary, every
effort was made by the men to imme-
diately check any signs Of an occurrence
which would lose them favor in the eyes
Of the public Cooler and more conser-
vative heads governed. There was no
standing on the corners, or talking IN
loud voices No threats or boasts were
made of what would be done if their
demands were not met. or anything cal
culated to be construed as an ungentle-
manly proceeding occurred
The first car came in the sheds shortly
after II O'Clock and by o'clock not one
was on the line. After placing their
cars in the sheds the men without
a word left for their homes, not in
groups. but singly. Within +. hfteen MN
utes after the cars were in the barn
there could not be a motorman or other
employe found It was for possibly an
hour after the strike had been declared
that all Manchester was fully aware OF
the situation The city can be said to
be in sympathy with the men, although
there are some who criticise them for
not submitting to arbitration when it
was offered by the company.
The first car left the sheds. after be-
ing placed there by the men. shortly after
q o'clock, manned by the two machinsts
They were simply following orders IN
their line of work, and carried a car to
the junction Of the Petersburg line where
connection could be made with R1ch-
mond After a time two men were found
to take the car to Richmond and carry
the passengers from the Cockade City.
The running of this car down Perry
Street caused comment by those who did
not understand the situation.
All through the afternoon carriages
were seen driving to the city, unloading
citizens who had been caught in Rich
mord. The livery stables here did splen-
did business in the afternoon.
The Free Bridge was a sight to see be-
tween and z o'clock last night. AS far.
as the eye could reach there was a hurry
ing throng of people Girls who had
through the long, YEARLY hours of the
warm and sultry day worked in either
factory or office, were ,rudging heroical-
" across the bridge. while they greeted
street car men with a smile of courage.
Their sympathy certainly went out to the
.I,,sJy t.s - . Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
China looks 70
rs HER ARBITRATOR.
5lcontinued from FIRST PACED


Great Britain, Russia and France. either
to accept silver or to pay duties in gold.
In spite of the difference IN views. shows
that all appreciate the fac. that to make
payment in gold is a burden too heavy
for China to bear. Inasmuch as the for
Eeign Powers have shown such considera-
ton for China we feel 1t incumbent up
on US to make renewed Representations
upon the subject to the end that an ar
rangement which shall be both reason
able and feasible may be found
Great Britain now has large share
Of China,s trade. Ii is ma tural she sncuid
not like the collection of customs duties
in gold. lA4e gain derived from collect
ing customs duties fl gold does not by
any means balance the loss sustained in
making indemnity payments in gold: and
under the circumstances China would
not obtain relief. But to make 1udem-
nifty payments in silver does not. even
according to the present rate of gold.
entail a great loss upon the foreign pow
ers. since such loss. If any. is divided
among them. Moreover, when 1t is at
once decided that the indemnity pay
ments shall be made in silver the price
of gold will doubtless gradually become
more equitable, and the powers by ex-
changing silver for gold will not suffer
to over three shillings to the taeI. there
will be effected an even more advantage
Gus exchange for gold than the treaty
stipulates, for the recent sudden rise In
the price Of gold is attributable to the
action of bankers who believe that gold
will be demanded for indemnity payments
and purpose1y raise its price with view
to their own adya ntage.
A FINANCIAL PROBLEM.
If payments In gold are required, the
price of gold will undoubtedly rise to two
shilling to the taeI. Now all merchants
who import foreign goods into China have
already suffered great LOSSES. If the price
of gold continues to rise the prices OF
foreign goods viii have to rise with 1t.
Owing to the empty treasury of China.
and the poverty of the people. very few
persons could afford to buy foreign goods
at their enhanced prices. nus to demand
payments in gold only impairs the finan-
cial power of China without benefiting
the financial conditions of the foreign gov
ernments in any way. Only few bank
ers will reap the advantage. and COM
merce at the same time will receive
severe blow. 1t is certainly not to the
interest of any country to do this.
Since it is the purpose of the foreign
governments to Increase trade. with their
knowledge Of commercial needs, they can
not help knowing that the making of
indemnity payments in silver according
to the plan of amortization will be the
means not only of saving China from
heavy losses, but also of protecting COM
mercial interests. This matter is worthy
of the serious consideration Of the ma
tional legislatures and commercial bodies
of different countries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
CROWD AB0U / ] ] Q
WAIT ON STRAIN GERS.

1T was srumored last night that the
men who had come over from Petersburg Y
Is man the cars on the Richmond Y line
to-day. taking the places of the strikers.
were quartered in the club house recently
erected by the Traction Company for@ It's
employees near the Traction Companys
sized crowd preparing to give them
welcome. -. !. .,,,,.
not be confirmed, and up to a late hour
last night no report of trouble had come
from that quarter.
The feeling last night was not very
kindly towards this new element OF citi-
zenship. and it is probable this gave rise
to the report that the newcomers were
to be waited upon. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Know that Ia novfse were the striking
street car men responsible.
WHY Y ! 2 0LIc s N EH ROD
TN STREE CARS

- ne ldent whfchs occasfoned the I'M
ne di iats, demand Of the officials OF 5 the
Passenger and Power Company upon the
municipal authorities for police protec-s
:tion In the operation Of cars occurred at
Twenty first and Main Streets, after car
NO; NO q, in charge Of Motorman Brice, had
been repeatedly blocked in its progress
from from lwelfth Street by a buggy driven
sc3' young man who gave his name as
e. H. Power. Power had kept his yehl-
Gle on the tracks almost constantly, stop
ping once or twice during the time to:
Et A ne otorman what he thought OF
sea Q labor, until the car reached TWen-
5ty-Hrst Street Here Captain Guigon,Y at
storney for the railway company, who was
on board the car demanded that Power.
3clearsthe track, and threatened hisFarrest.
Allgntlns from the car he asked the young
man name, which he gave.
HEATED CONTROVERSY
AT the time there was no police officer
present, md the young man who had
given given the annoyance. drove away un-.
smolested- The rather heated interview
between Captain Guigon and Power at
stracted a crowd B and in a short while
an ugly humored throng of two hundred
and fifty persons were gathered about
the car In the meantime Captain Gui-
5gon had communicated with the First
Police Station and demanded police pro-
lection. The sergeant on duty dispatched
Officers Folkes and Kellam to the scene.
81 Upon their arrival Captain Gutgon
asked that they get on the car and ac-
company it upon its trip to assure It's
protection.
OFFICER DECLINED.
rs Officer Folkes declined. saying he had
only been instructed to clear the street
at that point, and that without instruc-
tons from Captain angle he could not
gss en- the car. He stated that hesrefused
Captain Guigons request on the grounds
that it was against rules for police Off
Ger while on duty to ride on a street car
This controversy between the officer and
Captain Guigon occasioned some delay,
during which time the crowd thickened.
Captain Guigon communicated with the
Office of the chief Of police, while Officer
Folkes asked for further instructions from
his captain. While they We're at the
phones an officer arrived from the First
Station bearing orders for the police to
Ran the cars. This was the solution of
the trouble, and from that time on each
car carried two officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Mr.. 8SlTTERDlNG FAV0RS
PAYING BY THE HOUR.

President Fritz Sitterding made the
following statement yesterday afternoon
Immediately afterEth conference:
1.-THE sole cause of the strike now is
the demand on the part of the men for
more money than the company feels
justified in paying.
THE question of a nine-hour day or
a twelve-hour day was eliminated. But
nothing that has come up in any prev1-
Gus discussion and no concessions on
either part are now binding for the simple
reason that the company agrees to arDl-
tration. If the Street Railway Mems
Association meet the company on arbi-
,tration, the situation will be the same as
If no previous discussion of the trouble
had ever ken place. 8
DO you favor a twelve or nine-hour
days was asked Mr.. Sitterding.
s..I think the twelve hour day best for
all concerned. 2 was the reply.
Do the men all. want nine-hour
day % was the next question.
No. a. committee waited on me re-
Gently and asked that the petition for.
snine-hour day be declined -
the company had granted the In
crease to 20 cents an hour what add1-5
t1onal cost would this mean to the COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
THE BASEBALL ARENA
Brownies and Elks Are Still challeng-
ing Each Other.

Now the Fulton Brownies have sent
the Richmond. Eaks challenge to play
five games of baseball for the champion
ship OF Richmond. Manchester and New
port News. with Petersburg thrown in as
a side issue It's up to the Elks to either
accept this challenge or take water.
That they will take water. no friend Of
theirs believes for an instant.
When these games are played all Rich
mond will turn out to witness them. The
baseball fever Ms on In Richmond and
vicinity. as manifested when even scrub
teams play each other. The Brownies feel
that they can defeat the Elks, while the
Eiks are confident they can take all five
gomau from the Brownies.
HuIcher, the pitcher for the Elks, is
conceded to be the best in Richmond at
this time. His speed and twists in ball
make 1t nearly impossible for a, batter
to safely hit him: Bowers. the small
man, for the Brownies. pitches excellent
ball. and should his arm hold out for the
i've games likely to be played. the battle
OF the twirlers will be the feature of the
AZ Forest Hill Park Saturday the
Brownies play the Blue Jeans, a team
from Manchester. which has met with
great success on the diamond this sea son.
while. comparatively speaking. the Blue
Jeans are not In the same class as ball
players with the Brownies. yet, with a
few weak points strengthened, the game
VII be worth seeing.