davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-07

muCn 10 warmer ana Kellogg. WIN
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan continuing
to work full force there will be an In
crease OF 80 or 40 employed in the sill.
yer King and Crown Point mines,
which resumed shipments the first OF
the year.
Frank Brown. manager OF the Jumbo
mining property In the Buffalo Hump
district, Idaho, in speaking OF the min
ing outlook In the Buffalo Hump coun-
-, said. There has been so much
said against the Buffalo Hump that 4
feel Justified in saying that the facts
have been greatly misrepresented. in
tentionally or through ignorance. as to
the true conditions. II, surface show
ings count for anything there is GER
tainly every reason to believe that the
Hump will make one of the best gold
producing camps in the Pacific north
west. Practical miners there have
stuck to a property when the work
placed the operators $4,000 in debt
with no hope OF paying the men unless
the property should prove a paying
venture. That speaks more forcibly
than any statement from the so-cailed
experts. This is just what has &C.
CURED in the Buffalo Hump within
the past year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-07

Pekin, Feb, The first monthly in
stalIment, amounting to $4,000 taels, Of
the Chinese indemnity has been paid to
the bankers committee Of the powers at
Shanghai.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-07

TACOMA--Little trading and price,
nominal. Bluestem, 646e6c; club. 6;
d84c.
PORTLAND-Firm; walla walla
64G64hc: bluestem. 65Mc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-07

ment In other words there is TO DC
no stop even il disagreement on
wages results.
The president has issued the follow.
ing executive order: IAN employees
OF every description, serving In or I'M
der any OF the executive departments,
and whether SO serving in or out OF
Washington, are hereby forbidden,
either directly or indirectly, indiyldu-
ally or through associations, TO solicit
an increase OF pay or TO influence or
attempt To influence in their own In
terests any legislation whatever. eth
er before congress, its committees, or
in any way. save through the heads or
departments in or under which they
serve. on penalty OF dismissal from
the government service.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
White House. Jan. 81. 1892"
Jerry McCarty, who was arrested on
suspicion OF being implicated in the
diamond robbery at Glendiye, Mont.
on Sunday morning, January is, when
two trunks belonging 10 S. IL. clausen
a. Co. wholesale jewelry manutactur-
ers. We're taken from the Northern Pa
cifc baggage room. broken open and
sci and unset diamonds 10 the value
OF from $1,000 10 $500 stolen. has
confessed 10 having committed the
robbery himself. 10 Sheriff John Ken
needy. c. b. Batten OF the Northern
Pacific secret service and o. o. Ran
dali OF the ST. Paul Pinkerton agency.
and this afternoon al 1880 the sheriff
and his deputy. Frank Watkins. and
two detectives boarded special train.
consisting OF a caboose and engine.
and. In company with Mccarty. went
10 Terry. 40 miles west OF Glendise.
where Mccarty had cached the dia-
monds. True 10 ais word. he led the
officers 10 where he had planted the
jewels and they We're recovered in
tact. part remaining in the wallet con-
tanning some OF the diamonds when
they were taken from the trunks and
the balance in the pocket torn from
his oyercoat. The cache was an es-
celient one. and had Mccariy not
shown the officers where IL Was. il
would have baified all search.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-07

Giddy girls often become the most
sedate Of matrons.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
THREE FOR FAT MEN.
Go to Third Place by Winning Set of
League Bowling Games.

The Jolly Fat Mems Club broke the tie
with the Golden Eagles last night by
winning the full set of three games from
the Business Mems Club. and landed in
straight third place and are now hot on
the trail OF the Sangerbund for the second
hole in the Bowling League race.
The winning team was in good form
for steady work. its game average being
SOC 1-3, the lowest 799 and the highest
sos. The team was minus two of its reg
ular men, Hamilton and Bruegger, but the
substitutes, Waters and Somerville, fitted
in very well and aided materially in the
result. The latter bowlcd an average
of 161 and distinguished himself with his
splendid spare work. He picked such
combinations as ST. 3-1-s. and Sc
Crist had high single. 1856. and led with
IT'S average, with Armstrong next. Ill
average. Rodrick had hard luck. lots OF
bad splits marring his generally good
work, reducing his standing in League
average a number of points.
Bishop led his side with 16i average
and Gerst came next with 1Gl. Waters,
Crist. and Armstrong each picked the
As spare
The scores:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
Entries at Little Rock.
LITTLE ROCK, March 2i.-Entries for

LITTLE ROCK. March 2i-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For thrce-ycar-ol and
upward; selling; six furlongs McLaren.
lG5; Pantheon, Junaetta. 1903; Incidental.
100: Tempse. 9S; ice Collins, 81; AMBROSE.
Birdie Stone. Lizzie Carr. 80.
Second race-For two-y ear-olds: SELL
ing; four furiongs. Goudy, no.. Fixic
Kane. Mauser. 1C6; Fancy Model 10j;
Deer Hunter, 1903; Duke Dashaway. 1Ol.
Third race-Fcr three year-olds and
upward: selling; five and one-half fur
longs. Miss Ed. l0S; Cadet, l07: Zirl,
Jennie Day, 105; Henry A, 104; Crescent
City. Marie Trvon. Nora D. Miss Dora
1o2; Little Master. %; Maggie Clopton 81;
Miss Blarney. 1G2.
Fourth race-For three-year-old and
upward; selling: six furlongs. Frank
Pearce. 1oS; Pine Chip. George H.
ketchum, 105; Kitty G.. 103; Terralene.
1o3; Travers, 100; Loone, 81; Ida PEN
zance. 90.
Fifth race-For three-y year ODDS and up
ward; selling: enc mile. Rochester. III;
Rebel Jack, 1903; Alsie NJ. 100: Brewer
Schorr. &c; Chickadee, 81; Florrie s, 81;
Josie F, 50.
Sixth race-For four-year olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. Censor.
W. B. Gates, Henry of Frantsmar 10S;
Hengist. l01; Sir Gatian. 1G4; Orleans, l02:
Cousin Lefty. Siren Song. 102; Harry Will
son. 1O1: Piliiardist, Sir Kingston, 80;
Lizzie A, "a.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
THE RACING CALENDAR.


LITTLE ROCK. March 24.-Results OF
today's races; track heavy:
First racc-For three year olds and up
ward; selling: five and one half furlongs.
Draw Lad Lynel, to 2. won: Horseshoe
Tobacco tOus), to !. second: Small
Jack tMcJoynD, 10 to /, third Time, I'll!
Second race-FoT two-year- olds; four
furlongs. Mallory (Coburn), s to 5, won;
Lady Gsllartry IS. Smith, 5 to /. second;
Martin Brady tSingleton), 90 to /, third
Time. 0:5l
Third race-For three year olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs Schwalbe
tSingleton). even, won: Harry Wilson q.
Wood. 10 TO l, second; The Bronze De-
mon Lyne). 3 TO l. third. Time, 117.
Fourth race-The Arkansas Derby: for
three-year- olds; one mile. Prowl (Lind-
sey). to l. won: Flora Pomona g. Wood,
4 to l. second; Huntressa (Gilmore), 5 to
l, third. Time. 1:i52;.
Fifth race-For four-year- olds and up
ward; seven furiongs. Nearest (BelD. 10
TO l, won; Wax Taper (Aker), to l. sec
ond; Brigade (Coburn), even, third. Time,
i:31L2.
Sixth race-For three year olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. FL Caney tCoburn). to /. won:
Algie VI. (Heigerson) to l. second:
Chickadee Uyne). 6 to 3, third. Time,
i:50IS
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
oFfIcIAL sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Plans for Shamrock III.

PHILADELPHIA. March 24.-Will Fife
Is reported to be hard at work on plans
for the Shamrock III, with which Sir
Thomas Upton is expected to make his
third attempt to lift the Americas
Cup. Watson has already handed him
over all the data gathered in connection
with the Shamrock II, but while this
should be of considerable benefit to him,
nobody can say how Fife will allow it to
influence his model. The construction OF
the boat will be undertaken this year. so
that the new challenger may be ready to
start on her tuningup spins directly the
season opens next year. The Shan rock
will be used as a trial horse in home wa
tiers, and on this side the second Sham
rock, sailed by Yankee skipper and
manned by a Yankee crew. BY getting
early to work it is hoped to give the
challenger plenty of genuine racing. which
was lacking in the case of her predeces-
sors.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO THE LOVERS OF SPORTS.
CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
Assignments for Three Days Play in the
Spring Golf Tourney.


The Chevy Chase Club. through its sec
rotary, Mr.. George Howard. announces
that its annual spring tournament, open
to members of clubs in the United States
Golf Association and such other players
as may be invited. will be held on May 8,
Q, and 10
The following cups will be offered :
Club cup. match play, eighteen holes
qualification round, stroke competition
thirty-six holes. Second prize. for low
est score in qualification event. conso,,-
,ion cup. match play. eighteen holes.
Handicap cup, stroke competition.
eighteen holes. Entries to be accom-
panied by home secretary's statement of
handicap. Second prize for lowest gross
score. United States Golf Association and
established local rules will govern.
Entries close the evening before each
event and should be addressed to the
secretary.
The programme of events is as fol-
lows:
May SO o'clock a. m, qualification
round. stroke competition, thirty-six
holes.
May 9-1O o'clock a M, club cup. first
round. eighteen holes
May 9-10:30 O'Clock, consolation cup.
iirst round, eighteen holes.
May $50 p. m, second round both
cups.
May 1910 a. M, semi-fnals. both CUPS.
May 1880 D. M, finals. both cups.
The handicap cup competition will be
played May 10. Play may begin any hour
after III O'Clock a. m, but must be fin
isneu Dy O'Clock in the evening.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
Jockey Club Forfeit List.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2i.-The forfeit
list of the Jockey Club has just been made
public in the Racing Calendar. and shows
to some extent what oportion of their
winnings in 1901 some OF the big stables
have to collect. William c. Whitney
heads the list of creditors with sI1 ,179
due him on various stakes, of which s7,325
is In the Great Filly Stakes. $l.50S5O in
the Matron Stakes and $1,000 in the Ma
tional Champion. John E. Madden has yet
to collect $500 for his share of the Fu-
turity. and other amounts due to winners
are as follows: C. II. Mackey. Matron
Stakes, s2.5l4.50; G. B. Morris. National
Stallion, $685.; r. T. Wilson, Jr., ReaIiza-
ton. s5e5. The largest amount due is from
W. P. Norton, s1,345. Other debtors in
over $500 are as follows: Jefferson Clark.
$1,000. J. B. Respess. $685.; A. l.. C H. NJ.
Rogers. $500: P. T. Chinn, $3.50; j. D.
Smith. $3.50; T. S. CTabb, s625; A. B.
Barnes. 1925; II. E. Leigh, $3.50; C. T. Pat
terson. s606; T. J. Bush. $500; w S.
Barnes. s575; H. S. Levy, S575, and j. b.
Chase. S505.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
DIAMOND DUST.

= = -
Dale Gear mas arranged lor ms Kansas
al Excelsior Snrinrs
Inc ehtire ,ie'elahn team mas report
ed at Ne" orieahs' "here the! Will uo
their W0rklhg-out stunt.
Fifeld will twirl for Rome. of the New
York State League. He was formerly
with Detroit and PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
NO MATCH FOR YOUTH.
Choynski, With Victory in Sight, Beaten
by Kid Carter.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Kid Carter. of
Brooklyn, knocked out Joe Choynski in
less than one round before the American
Club tonight.
The fight was the most sensational
ever seen between heavyweights in Chi
ca5o. In the early part OF the brief con-
test Choynski's short jabs and hooks had
the Brooklyn boy bleeding and as groggy
as drunken man.
Nothing but Carter's youth and vitality
enabled him to stand up before the bonn
bardment he was subjected to. The tide
OF battle turned suddenly and at a mo-
ment when it looked as though Choynski
had victory in his grasp.
The veteran weakened and the young
ster piled after him with both hands
Choynsh was down once for four second
count and when he arose Carter gave him
no rest, rushing him to the ropes and
landing right and left on body and jaw
in quick succession.
terrific righthand swing square on
the jaw was the deciding punch.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
BENNlNG RACES.

The following are the entries and Sc
lections for today's races:
First race-For three year ODDS and up
ward; six furlongs. Merriment, 30: Red
Damsel, 80: Alpaca. 16; Calgary 81; Fab
ius. 10; Fonsoluca, 9S; Man C'war. 1OI !;
Charley Moore, ia; Princess Otillie, ITO;
Goldilla. lis.
Second race-The Arlington Purse: for
two-year-olds; four furIongs. Blue and
Orange, liz: Tugai Bey liz: Baron
Knight, 1l2; Froc.ss and Frills. 1903; Flam-
boyant. 112; Mda. l09; Toscan, 112; Morca,
100; First Chord. l12
Third race-Maiden Steeplechase for
-year-oIds and upward; about two
miles. Hsndvice, 1856; Silent Friend, 1i9;
Klondyke II, l56; Arius 1i9.
Fourth race-The Benning Spring Hand
icap: for three ycar-olds and upward six
furlongs. Unmasked. 125, and Fonsoluca,
81. coupled as J. Grant Lyman's entry;
Ohnet 109; The Hoyden, l09; CormCrant
106 Hampshire. 10i: Trump, 1903, and
Himself. 90, coupled as Days entry; Red
Damsel, 102; Slidell. 10l Man-o'- War,
100: Aaru. IS; Bastile. 50.
Fifth race-For maiden three-year-old
and upward: seven furIongs. illuminate,
80; Inkling. 81. Calgary. 80; Ed. Flour
noy. SO; Water Alone. lii; Father Den,
102; Idle Ways. 119: Foxey Curley, 80;
The Blue Coat 116; Mango, 1lS; Gayhilda.
81; Pigeon Top, 80; Nala, 81; Flo Russell.
81.
The following can start as any OF the
above may scratch: Handyice, ZIG; Wood
chuck, 102.
Sixth Race-For three year ODDS and up
ward: selling; one mile and forty yards.
Sir Florian, 107; Hop Scotch, l07: Right
away, IS; Benckart. l0S; Obstinate Simon,
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
UNKNOWN MAN MEETS
A SUDDEN DEATH
Killed by Street Car While
Crossing Tracks.
Accident Occurred at Fourth and G
rest-Says 1t Was Unavoidable.

The body of an unknown man. apparent
ly forty-five years old. who met death last
night when struck by street car at
Fourth and Streets northwest. lies in
the morgue room of the Emergency Hos
pital No one has yet identified the re-
mains, over which Coroner hewitt will
hold an inquest tomorrow. The motor
man of the car. No. 905 Of the Brookland
division OF the City and Suburban Rail-
way, is held at No. station. He claims
the accident to have been unavoidable.
Saw Man on Track.
1t was o'clock in the evening when. in
attempting to cross G Street at the cor.
ner of Fourth Street. the unknown man
was struck by the car and fatally injured.
Conductor J. W. Robertson was at the
rear OF the car and Motorman Erasmus F.
Peters was at his post. Just as the car
reached Fourth Street Peters noticed the
figure Of man standing directly in front
OF the car. on the westbound track.
Peters started to put on the brake and
at the same time threw back the con-
troller, but the heavy car rumbled on. The
unknown was hurled from the track and
lay bleeding and unconscious in the
street. His skull had been fractured at
the base, a hemorrhage followed. and
death came in a few hours.
Within few minutes the unknown was
taken to the hospital where he died
shortly after o'clock.
Eotorman in Police Hands.
The police took charge Of Motorman
Peters.
Witnesses OF the accident state that
the unknown seemingly walked directly
in front Of the ear just before he was
struck. Motorman Peters claims TO have
done his utmost TO stop his car. and to
avoid the accident. Peters has been en-
ployed by the railroad company for some
time. He is regarded as a trustworthy
man.
The dead man was about five feet nine
inches tall; fairly well dressed. He had
A sandy mustache. and rather light hair,
being slightly bald in front He was of
medium build
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
Harvard's Numerous Crews.

in rowing among college men is shown in
the announcement that Harvard has nine
teen crews on the water every day train
ing hard for the class races, which are TO
be held on April and II. Besides these
Fights there are many men out in tours,
pairs and singles, so that in all there
are at least 175 men engaged in rowing
at the university. From this number
there is every reason TO believe that eight
good men can be found to represent Har
ward against Yale in the annual race at
New London next June. Never has the
interest in rowing been SO great.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
GEORGETOWN CLASS GAMES.
Post Graduates Defeated Seniors in
Hotly Contested Match.

The second game of the Georgetown
University class championship series was
played yesterday between the post-gradu-
ate and senior classes and after a lively
tussle of seven innings the p. G.'s won
out by the score of 10 to (.
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing of Arthur Dufey. the crack Splinter.
The seniors found Inn a puzzle, and only
hit him safely three times during the en-
tire game. On six occasions he retired
the batsman on strikes. leaving a man on
third base.
Mclaughlin played coed game at
first, and LnahaI covered second base
territory in good style. Owens and De-"
lin led the batting. each having two hits
to his credit.
Fer the seniors the catching CT O'Don
nell and the fielding of Murphy and Har-
bin were the features. Edmonston, Dis
sell. and Murphy made one hit each.
EOllowinp he summary
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
LABOR At Odds over
RAILWAY BOYCOTT
Central Union Votes to Stand
by Its Guns.
Heated Argument for Fully Two Hours
Motion to Quash Lost by
Small Majority.

A small but determined faction of the
attempt last night to induce that body to
withdraw the boycott declared some time
ago upon the Washington Traction and
Electric Company.
The arguments lasted for over two hours
and during the debate some strong words
were used on both sides The motion to
quash the hnvcott was finally lost by
small majority
1t was contendcd by those who favored
restoring the railroad company TO the
good graces of the union that the action
placing the Washington Traction Com
pany upon the unfair list had been taken
Illegally. Several speeches were made
along this line. and 1t was set forth that
not third of the unions represented in
the central body had ratified the boycott
Meant to Retain 1t.
Those in favor of retaining the restric-
ton placed upon the corporation said
that they were perfectly willing to re-
move the boycott If it was Illegal, and 1t
undoubtedly was. they admitted: but IL
tHe Doycott was TeiHOFeu tney Wouiu see
that it was Immediately reconsidered
After this announcement the other side
began arguments to show that the effect
of the bop c-tt was a complete failure
from all points of view. They stated that
the company was apparently strong linan-
ciaIIy. and that the only ones injured SO
far were the members and families of the
unions that strictly observed the boycott.
1t was also urged that the boycott
should be discontinued on the ground that
it was done while the members OF the
Central Labor Union were worked up to
high pitch by false sentiment.
Friends Secured Floor.
The friends of the boycott. when they
secured the floor. pointed out in vehement
language that the Washington Traction
Company was really the loser by the boy
colt. and that while perhaps il seemed
outwardly that the company had the best
Of the matter. at present they were really
more in the power of the union than al
any time heretofore.
A storm OF protest greeted the motion
to lay it on the table. and il was some
time before a vote could be taken. Upon
the call OF the presiding officer the mo-
ton was lost.
A motion was then made that provided
for the appointment of committee OF
FIVE to look into the matter and make "a
report upon the merits of the case This
was lost.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
Freshies Defeat Western High.

The Western High School baseball team
proved easy victims for the Georgetown
freshmen yesterday afternoon on the
prep field Score-30 to Z. Charlie Seitz
pitched good game for Georgetown, al
lowing only a few scattered hits, while
the team behind him played an almost
errorless game. The Westerns have good
material. but lacked practice and team
work The features of the game were the
fielding of Monahan and the batting OF
the entire Georgetown team, every man
having two or more hits to his credit.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
Eotorman in Police Hands.
Say Negress Attempted Suicide.

The police of the Fifth precinct say that
Maria jenkins, fifty years old. of 1863 K
Street southeast. attempted suicide yes
terday afternoon. The authorities state
that the woman went on the railroad
tracks near her house and stood in front
OF an approaching shifting engine. A
brakeman showed her out OF the way, and
calling an officer, had her taken to the
Fifth precinct station and charged with
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
Yale and Harvard Race,

The joint committee having the matter
ia charge announces that Yale and Har-
ward have agreed upon the terms for the
annual boat race to be held at New Lon
don on Thursday. June &c. with William
Neikleham as referee. There will be
three races, as usual-a four-mile race
between the varsity eight-oared, two
mile race between the four-oared and
two-mile race between the freshmen
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
RACE SEASON OPENS
AT BENNING TO-DAY
107: Round Up. 110 Farrell, 1GT; Wood
trice, 1i0; *Little Lois, SO; %Ringleader
1872
Apprentice allowance claimed.
SELECTIONS.

First race-Fonsoluca, Red Damsel.
Charley Moore.
Second race-Blue and Orange. Frocks
and Frills. Baron Knight
Third racc-Klondyke II. Silent Friend.
Arius
Fourth raCe-Himself. Ohnet. Unmaskcd
Fifth race-Illuminate. Calgary. Ink
ling
Sixth race-Sir Florian, Wocdtricc, Lit
tie Lois.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
A Printer Greatly Surprised.

81 never was so much surprised in my life az
WAS with the results Of using Chamberlsin's Pain
Balm" saws Henry r Crook, pressinan OF the
Asbcyille N. c. Gazette. II contracted Sc
we're case OF rheumatism early last winter by get
ting my feet wet. | tried several things for il
without benefit. One day while looking over the
Gazette ] noticed that Pain Balm positively
guaranteed to cure rheumatism, SO bought a bo{
tie Of it, and before using two-thirds OF il ~
rheumatism had taken its flight, end | have jot
had rheumatic pain since" Sold by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. 922-92i
+ Street northwest.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
Wants to Eight.

]. A. Sykes, on behalf of Frank Boern-
stein, issues a challenge for go with
anyone in this city at 1O5 or 10 pounds
Boernstein has good record, having been
defeated only once in his career. and that
by Kid Henning, who recently fought
Tommy Feltz. Address communications to
IA Eleventh Street southwest.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
CAROLS VS.. Sixth Battalion.

The Carroll Institute and Sixth Bat
TALON teams will meet tonight In the
Institute gymnasium for league game
this season. and a good, fast contest may
he expected
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-25
Virginia Wants a Game.

A letter has been received by Director
G. Hector Clemes from the management
of the University of Virginia ball team
asking that they be given a date. No def
mite arrangements along this line can be
made. however, until Lotus takes over
The reins OF government
The Senators will do business with the
Georgetown aggregation on April IL. This
should be a good game. as the Blue and
Gray have one of the best college aggre-
cations in the country and will also have
an advantage over their professional
brethren in that their season will be
we'll advanced. while the Senators will be
still in an embryonic stage