davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
PERSONAL MENTION

NJ. Deitrick and wife came out from Dawson last night, where they have been visiting NJ. J. Elliott, of Bonanza No. 10 below. Mir. and Mrs. Deitrich reside in Seattle and win go South on the Dolphin Friday.
 --o-
 Dr. and Mrs. Wilson. Miss NJ. j.. Dryden and D. Sherwood and wife, tourists, returned yesterday from whiehors and are at the Golden North. They leave on the Topeka Miss West and Miss Kinney, Of San Francisco, who came up on the last Se- attle as tourists, returned nom White horse yesterday and will go South on the Topeka.
 Mir and Mrs. P. H. Ganty went to Haines last night and will return on the Vira Rial this afternoon.
 D. Goldberg, the Haines merchant, Is in the city, and win return on the Vira Rial this morning.
 -o- John Hubert, of Bonanza creek, Klondike, came out yesterday and is stopping at the Golden North.
 Mrs. W. B King expects to leave the latter part of this month for a visit to the states.
 FL. Wilson, a businessman of Atlin, came out yesterday and is stopping at the Dewey.
 L. NJ. West returned from White horse last night.
 Tom Marquam was in the city yes terday from Haines.
 C. E. Roberts, representing Armour x Co, is at the Fifth Avenue.
 Mir. Dryden came up from Haines last night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
LOOKS GOOD
Alsek Diggings Will
 Be Producer

F. D. Wellkins, of Douglas, came over on the train yesterday, just out from the Alsek diggings, Mir. We'll kins went in five weeks ago and was fortunate to get several good claims on Ruby creek. He says there is plenty of ground to stake yet, but it is almost too late this summer to do much work. This winter there will be many holes put down to prospect the ground and by next spring it ought Co be pretty well proven what the strike amounts Co.
 Mir. Wellks says the strike is within the copper belt and he believes good copper will show up there. He left on the Seaolin for Douglas and will return within the next two weeks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

Earl X Wilson's collars and cuGs at Conway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
Tourists TaEy In Hainss

Mir and Mrs. k. M. Kinnear, Kath' leen Hopp, Miss Hopp and A. M. Wat kins, tourists, who arrived on the last Seattle, returned from an excursion trip to Haines last night. They went down on the Vira Rial Monday and came up on the Mable last night, after visiting Chilkoot They are at the Fifth Avenue hotel and will go out on the Topeka
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
WERE WE'D
Lieut.. Murchison and
 Miss Taynton.

A very quiet wedding took place at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. J Daily last night at $50, when Lieut. Will fam G. Murchison and Miss Lillie M. Taynton were married. The wedding was private, being witnessed only by the most intimate friends of the couple, Chaplain William Colbert performed the ceremony which united the two popular young people.
 Both of the contracting parties are well known here and have been leading spirits in social circles, and tho best wishes of their many friends will be accorded them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
Notice Of Bankrupt, SoIo

Notice is hereby given tha, on Non- day. che stth day ot August, lnu3, at 2 p. m.. at Sporry's warehouse, Sixth av- enue and Main street. Skagway, Alas kl. win sell at public auction Co the highest bidder, for cash, che printing plant and fixtures belonging Co the estate Of L T. uayue, bankrupt
 lut J. J. BURNS, Trustee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
IA BIG DAY
Banner One in Freight for
 the W. P. & Y.

Yesterday will go down on the books of the White Pass as the banner freight day so far this year. During l2 hours, between 9:3O a. m. and 9:3O D. m., 5l cars of freight, comprising three trains, were loaded and dis patched from the local yards for White horse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

Lunches 5Oc, II a. m. to 4 p. m., New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y.T. @
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

Fur coliarotics, at Wintcr,'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19
stetson hats at Clayson's.
Occidental Hotel

Rooms at 2jc, 5Oc, Toe, Sl.OO and S2.0O per day, and from Sl0 to SIS per month.
 JOHN WILLIAMS, Prop.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-19

First class in every respect New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-26
La fiesta espaf1ola
Preparativos para la Verbena
EN- Ell CASINO ESPANOL

Anoche Sc reunio nuevamen.
tie la comision de festejos, bajo
la presidencia de nuestro dis
,tinguido amigo don Antonio
Caubet.
Fueron presentados al infor-
me de la Comision. los pianos
hechos por la secci6n de adorno,
para engalanar el Parque del
"Olimpo'', donde ha de llevarse
a efecto la deliciosa Verbena.
Por la tarde del dia de la Pa
trona, tocara la misica en- eli
mismo sitio y Sc repetira el pa
SEQ en- Ell Olimpo.
Ell proyecto, que fue aprobado
anoche, es verdaderamente ar
tistico y de un efecto admirable,
En- el sitio de la Verbena Sc
construifa an dos kioskos pinto
rescos, uno para la rondalla es-
paflola y otro para la llamada
sassfSicG 6rGUG del pals.
Para llenar este n1mero, por
todos conceptos llamativo, han
Sido contratados en- Humacao
tres excepcionales trovadoreS.
La cantidad de que dispone la
comision de festejos es mas que
suiciente para atender a los
mtltiples gastos de la gran cele-
bracion.
En- el "Olimpo'- habra en- la
noche del lunes, dos bandas de
m1sica y una orquesta.
La Illumination sera deslum-
bradora y fantastica..
Mafiana daremos nuevos de-
TALES, que interesan soberana-
mente al p1blico.
Ell senor Agudo ha mandado
construir un elegante .cenador,
de grandes dimensiones, cerca
de la fuente de los patos, para
que ell immense p1blico que asis-
te todos los aflos a la fiesta es-
paflola, encuentre las mayores
comodidades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-26
ID e1SC101l0 en- ESpQ1Q
Escuela de artes y oficios
Hermoso proyecto

Nueva York, jueves.-Dicen
de Madrid, los despachos 1lti-
mamente recibidos, que ha pa
sado una ley en- el Congreso
aprobando la creacion de escue-
las de Artes y Oficios en- todas
las provincias espanolas.
En- las capitales donde va Sc
hallan establecidas por iniciati-
vas de los ayuntamientos 8 las
Diputaciones provinciales, ell
Gobierno proveera su sosteni-
miento a fin de que las mencio-
nadas corpo1aciones puedan con-
sagrar a otras obras, tambien de
utilidad p1blica, los recursos
que emplean en- las escuelas de
Artes y Ofcios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-26
Ade1ante

Seg1n nos informa un alto
empleado de la Compa1ia de
ferrocarriles de circunvalacion
de Puerto Rico, a fines del pro-
1imo mes de Mario quedara
terminado el trozo de via ferra,
entire Camuy y Aguadilla. de
modo que resultara de clio la
union ferroviaria entire esta
ciudad y Mayagiiez.
Una vez terminadas estas
obras, Y puesta la linea al ser
vicio p1blico, Sc comenzaran in
mediatamente las que han de
unir el vecino pueblo de Carroll
ma con la ciudad de Caguas; asi
es que, quizas dentro de un ano
tengamos la mitad de la isla
cruzada por ferrocaIril.
Nos completeness muchisimo
en- dar tan grata noticia al pu-
blico. y al mismo tempo espe-
ramos que la Compania siga
tTabajando con actividad, tantO
mas. cuanto que Ia tan traida y
Nevada compania del tranvia
electrico de circunvalaci6n no
ha dado Senales dc vida v nos
ha dejado. co'no Quien dice. con
IA miel en- los labios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-26
4 CO1AIg|O C1DO1I1OSCOltQ
Conferencias secretas
lmportancia que Sc las. atribuye

Nueva York, jueves.-Comu-
nican de Paris que el embaja-
dor russo ha estado conferencian-
do aver largarmente con el mi
nistro M. Delcasse. Aunque Sc
guarda una reserva absolute
sobre el objeto de la conferen-
cia, sospechase que hayan ira
tado ambos personajes de la
aproximacion, cada vez mas in
minente, del conficto chino
moscovita.
Anoche conferencio Ell emba-
jador russo con M. Combes y ell
Pfesidente Loubet.
En- Paris todo c1 mundo sc
ocupa de la guerra y predice la
derrota de los chinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-26
Como ST I0| C)S0
Ell orden en- Santo Domingo
Todo esta en- paz
Todo eSta en- paz

Nueva York, jueves.-Un des-
pacho recibido en- esta ciudad
que publicaron los periodicos de
la tarde, dice que despues de la
capitulaci6n lie la capital de la
Rep1blica de Santo Domingo,
todo Ell pals ha vuelto a sus Etra-
bajos y las obras p1blicas sc han
homemade. Los c6nsules han
|felicitado al Gobierno Provisio-
nal por el orden que reina des-
pues de la entrega de la capital
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-26
RUSIg pTe]lTDd0
Las fuerzas prevenidas
La garra del oso
La garra del oso

Nueva York, jueves.-Comu-
nicau de San Petersburgo que
ell gobierno ha trasmitido rapi-
das disposiciones a los departa-
mentos de guerra y marina pa
ia que esten prevenidas todas
las fuerzaS de la Nacion mosco-
vita.
I'm Russia Sc cree en- la inmi-
nencia del choque y hasta sc de-
sea. con la esperanto de conse-
guir alguna nueva presa en- la
pelea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-26

Noli me tangere
FL amor, las mujeres y la muerte
FL origen del hombre
Ell sueflo del Papa
Origen de las ProfesioneS
La ramera Elisa
La Sociedad Futura
Campos. Fabricas y Talleres
Noises. JESUS v Mahoma
Drama de Familia
FL DeSeo
IL Nal del Siglo
La Libertad
Sebastian Roch
Los ex-hombres
La Mancebia
FL Hijo de los Beers
FL Satiricon
La Conquista del Pan
PalabTas dc un rebelde
La Verdadera Vida
la Literature del Dia
Historic del Derecho Espafol
Sonata dc EsgiO
Lo hello y 81 historic
Nuexos Cuadros dc u IFantasia
dc n Vida Real
Alma lnfantil
canci0nsro de- Amorss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-26
IN NlInS|TO pOpnN
Admirable proyecto
La agriculture en- las escueIas

Nueva York. jueves.-Dicen
de Roma one ell ministro de
Agricultural, sefior Rava, ha
presentado al Congreso un plan
de estudios para las escuelas de
instruction p1bhca, incluyendo
entire las asignaturas elemental
les y superiores la ensenanza de
los metodos perfeccionados agri-
colas y classes practicas de labo-
res del agricultor.
Ell proyecto del seflor Rava
ha merecido elogios de toda la
prensa romano y del exterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-26

Nueva York, jueves.-Dicen
los telegramas de Washington
que Ell Ministro de Marina ha or
denado a los buques que Sc en-
contraban en- los distintos puer-
tos de la Republica. Sc reunan
en- Nueva York.
Creese que la escuadra una
vez reunida. recibira ordenes de
salir para el Extreme Oriente.
en- provision de los sucesos que
puedan ocurrir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-26
La Mulita

Sc vende este antique
establecimientO de PrOvi-
stones con 8 siR su acre
dltada fabFica de choco-
late fundada en- el aiio
lS20
Agustin Espasol - C.,
lnfermaEA
q ssss Pis RisA ssa Ssss a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-26
ID. Julio Osvald0 AbriI

Este apreciable caballero, CO.
merciante de Aguadilla y miem-
bro importante del partido re-
publicano, lego hoy a esta ciu-
dad, procedente de New York,
en- e1 vapor "Coamo", acompa-
1lado de su distinguida familia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-26

Jose Rizal
Schopenhauer
Carlos X. Darwin
Victor Hugo
Herbert Spencer
L. dc GOncOurt
Jaan Grave
p. Kropotkine
Baron D'hOlbach
Jacinto o. Picon
II. Sudermann
Max Nordan
A. SehOpenhauer
Octavio MiFbeau
Maxine Cork
Guy dc MauPasSan1
Rider Haggard
PetrOnis
r. Kropo,kine
Leon .Tolstoy
" Gonzalez. Serrano
Rafasl Altalmira j..
Ram6z Del valsinean
GankiuF
Ksriqus RsmiEss ds Saa,
vedra
:. posluiswsky
Ramaa A ureana
E1napis a. Lnasun6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-26
EnferTsa0

Continua en- cana el selor
don LazarO Puente. antique
y acaudalado comerciante dc
Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-26

81 proxims domlngo. "a hahr4 una
gEan ruunida en- a lghusia taEroquial. 4
L. dns Dc IA tartle. prsssdala por Il se-
mur 0o1po = en- - qne haAlar1n -
asaaEss DF. Saalz1a. HezunnG3rs Lopez.
Mlmats y ogn1a. .coa sl ooHlo q cun1li- :
80 h aussa lunla R1rsuqut1L
- sapll1 h aa11esnela 4 tptm ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
cut OFT THE BAIK MOTIONS.
Jimmy Collins, the BOstcn Leader, De-
c!2res They Hurt Base Running,

Jimmy Collins. peerless third bascran
and manager Of the leaders Of the strongest
league Of ball players ever gotten together.
made $ even hits in the fom games Just fin
ishcd against tho New Works, included in
which rich harvest we're FIVE two-baGgers
ard . 'thr,e-haRRer. Collins was asked
while here how he accounted for the fact that
Pitcher Chesbro is not cutting the wide swath
he did while in the National League,
years" was the reply. hut he seems to I've
pitching az we'll as whom saw him last, There
is n better lot of hittcrs III the American
League This is the case. undoubtedly"
Collins was asked If there was any change In
the playing rules he WOULD mako !: he had thu
power.
There is one thing that ought to bc done.
hr said and that Is 20 co'Hnel pitchers 70
hurt by this same halk motion and hurt
whole lot, What mean IL that pitchers
ought to he made 10 litch without any thoa"
preliminary movements which they Us"
often when thoy ar" not intending 10 pitch
the ball Just az that moment, such ms moving
the body forward. bonding the kn"n and
ought TO he a strSiGhawoy, swing and then
lei the ball 20. All these false moves dec, i've
the baserunner and nrr meant to deceive him.
They are hulks. that what they are. but tho
howl from tho pitchers i they did and the
pitchers would cry: why, I've been doing
that all my life But whilr .ptencrs, max"
these motions the bpscrunner is afraid of his
ii" on first II" dar"s not take any lead
when he knows the pitcher has that halk
motion 4 b" docs the pitcher WI n"ll hun
The result is bnserunners are held to the bag
and has" running suffers.
1T doesn't strike M" that th"r" is much
bunting this year, unless IN trying to advance
nmsernpn%r ke"ler ana BAY t9Ee I ghanr"
have become wls"d up TO Tn" play. aud tho
pitchers are fielding pretty well nowadays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
MOOERS TELLS HIS TROUBLES.
Returned American Automobile Team
Member Says His Tires Would Not Clincl.

Louis P. Mooers. Who competed in the
recent international automobile cup race
as a member OF the American team, arrived
in this city yesterday by the Umbria. MIR.
Mooers thinks Americans have lot to learn
from the European drivers about rond racing.
and not so very. very much from foreign max
ers about building racing machines
Questioned, and only when questioned.
about his poor showing in the race did the
American team member vouchsafe what
was more OF an explanation than an excuse
He contented himself with relating what
happened to him ind did not 40 into any
vain boasting of what he would have done
il the mishaps which befell him had not oc-
Cured.
II was a case of fresno. hardly tires. but
rather their defective fastening to the rim.
that he says caused his downfall. He COM
planned Of a "clInch" that did not "clinch'
under such abnormal speed conditions IA
such race produced.
ii went along all right, :" said he. around
the first small loop until reached the Athy
control. two miles from the grand stand az
no, stay on the rim although had twelve
lugs in it az against four only used 10 fasten
the foreign tires. American tires are all right
for ordinary road use, bat not whsn subjected
AZ sixty miles an hour. The fault ~ With the
clinch. Ours is Of rubber. Theirs is of fabric"
Il was going all right until my tires went
wrong and threw my machine in the gutter.
NV time card showed was making an average
OF sixty miles an hour up to this point,
lost three quarters OF Il mile in putting in
an inner tube. Then again our tires are
harder and require longer time TO take of than
theirs
In going around the big loop my tires went
wrong a gain and WAS dashed into hedge
Had there been stone wall instead Gs usually
prevails my accident might have been more
serious for me II took me a half hour TO
insert another inner tube / then continued
until | reached Athy again. As rounded
the corners | could see my tires, bending
see the others finish the race"
Mr. Mooers said nothing haDpennd to his
machinery and that hia car showed no weak
spots outside OF the tires
II had no trouble at all. said Mr., Mooers
when questioned ~ to the Gasolenc he used
was in sealed cans labeled 'pratt's motor
spirits and tested at ~ to ~, The foreigners
may have brought some with them. but
saw these same sealed cans at their controls
Men like JenatHv. de- knyf and IIrrott
can teach us a whole lot about mi, kind, of
ming handler, De ,Knyir was the, coolest
operator of them all ! considered Jarrett
the best Of the English team At the first
control the Gals would not even let me
look at my machinery The Veterans bluffel
It right through and did what they pleased
the officials knew their business better and
did not restrict the drivers within their limits.
We were treated spendidly and with lavish
hospitality by everybody and | hone TO be in
the next race ! will gladly build another car
for the German contest
MIR NooerS went 10 Paris nftrr the race
and examined the various models Of the lead
ing makers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
Mohaw VIZ Athletes Compete.

n. Eur Nieden the Belleville flyer. was the
star performer at the games of the Mohawk
Athletic Club. at Westminster Park. Yesterday
morning He won both the S0-yard dash
and the quarter-mile run. Fred Corr the
Marathon runner ran second in the two
mile run
UO.Yard Run--Won by II, Eur Nieden: ].
Schmeuser second. Time seconds.
% Yard Run, Handicap--Won by Louis Maug:
W. Tlllnan. second j. Cook, third. Time. D Ia
seconds.
Pole Vault--Won by Louis Maug. with an actual
vault OF 10 feet: j. EngClhar. 0inches second with
eject Kelly, Ii Inches. third, with feet Inches
scratch; Y. Corr scratch second. Time. l2 minutes
30 5 seconds.
$40 Yard Dash Won by II Xur Niedcn. 80 yards.
L. EngelhaTt, scratch second: j. SchmeuScr Ia
Yards third. Time. minute % second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
LAWN TENNIS.
Grant and lie Roy; the Indoor Champions,
on for Contests Abroad.

The indoor tennis champions. Wylie G.
Grant and Robert lie Roy Of the New York
Tennis Club. sailed on Saturday on the Co.
lumbia The first tournament in which they
will appear is the Scottish championship at
Moirat, which begins on Aug. g. The follow
ing week they play in the North of Scotland
championship at Elgin. where Grant won the
cup a year ago He must defend the title
this year or lose the championship Later
the American team will 10 10 SCARBOROUGH,
England, where Il good entry list Of crack
players Is assured. From Scarborough they
go to H0mberg, in Germany, where are PLAYED
the big Continental matches. This year some
international contests nave been arranged
at Homberg In which Grant and lie Roy viii
appear The winners at this tourney will
receive the trophy cup presented by Eugene
Higgins of New York.
From Homberg the American pair go to
Brighton and then TO Eastbourne. where tie
South OF England championship takes place,
They will also try the covered court cham
pionship corresponding to the American
indoor championship. This tourney Is eN-
pected to excite considerable interest among
English players. as it will virtually settle
tho international indoor championship. Tie
Americans have always played strongly
on the boards and should give IA good AZ
count OF themselves. Grant has not been n
condition since the Southern championship
meeting last May. soon after that tournu-
ment he developed an attack of malaria.
which hurt his work considerably. He Is
now fully recovered. however, and can be
counted on for his usual strong game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
Point Games Of Anchor A. e..

The point gnmes Of the Anchor A. c. Of
.Jer.ev CITY were held Yesterday at Raid win
Park An extra bit of excitement WAS furn-
ished nv baseball game bet ween tn" home
club and the Orientals OF Brooklyn. Al
though strengthened by n special battery
borrowed from tho New York A. G., the ORR
entails met defeat. the score being Is to \
in favor OF the Anchors.
10 Yard Run Won by HnckInan; G. Woods
second; r. Fircloch. third.
Potato Rarr 2O5 Yards-.Won by W. Hickman
F. Firclock second q. Hickman. third.
Throwing - Pound Hnmmcr.- Won by j. Otkn
with throw OF i03 feet; W, Hickman, second with
n feet c. Woods, third. with az feet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

The regular monthly games Of the Star A. G.
were held yesterday morning at Celtic Park
and the boys of the popular Long Island club
disported themselves in rare shape in the
different contests.
.5.lard Run HandcapWon by n. Crugcr,
Ii feet: j. Il, Fortune, feet, second H. DonDcllj,
10 feet, third. Time seconds
22OIard Run, Handicap Won by r. Gromlch.
20 yards: N Crugcr, 10 yards. second: f. y. HuSscS
10 yards. third Time - 5 seconds
1860 Yard Run. Handicap Won by j: Foy, 10
yards; n Crugcr, Is yards, second; L. ketncd! .
Scrat CHI third. Time . minutes 81 seconds,
Running Broad jump. Handcap- Won by i, y
Hussey feet inches, wiki 81 feet r. Regal, J
feet inches second. with 20 feet inches a Null
gan, 2 feet inches. thlrU. with 20 feet Inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

Two base hits Wright Lajolc. Siever. Bemis.
Home runs -Lajoie. Hickman Double plays
Wallace, Friel and Anderson Mccarthy and Goch-
DGuer. Sacrifice hits--Mattin, Sugdcn. Stolen
base Wallace. Left on bascsSt. Louis, IL
Cleveland I. Struck out. by Sierer 3: By Wright.
/. First base on balls on Serer. I: on Wright. 3.
Hit bv pitched bal--By Wright. l. Umpire
Connolly. Time hour and ~ minutes.
DETROIT. L. CHICAGO "A. L) O.-rIRsr GAME.
CHICAGO. July 26.-Chlcago and Detroit broke
even to day In two bard fought games. In tho
FIRST contest Barrett Of Detroit managed to work
outs. and Cars drive. Donovan pitched great
kan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
scball Notes,

ny beating the Cardinals yesterday, TIKI Chi.
Cages pu'hed the New York Nationals back into
third place,
The Annex u. II. {, would like to arrange games
with teams averaging from IL to ~ years old, Al
dress. John sullivan, Judge street. DrooGiyn,
There was meeting yesterday at thr Hotel
Marlborough OF delegates FROM the !all Players
Protective Association. Less than dozen were
present. and the session vas OF brief duration
one OF the players salt little vns done,