davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
AN EAST SIDE CLUES ATHLETICS.

Tho Lawrence Athletic Club OF Christodora
House No IA Avenue h. played a practice game
OF basketball with Columbia team made up OF
varsity men and freshmen on Saturday on the
Columbia gymnasium floor. W Hurley. the bicycle
rider. was centre for Columbia. The game was ar
ranged by Manager Frank O'Connell OF the Colum-
bia University Basketball Association in order 70
put the Lawrence team IN shape Tor its game win
Yale. The second. college basketball team or
Yale University will play the Lawrence club on
February 6. at 80 =. m. I'm the Columbia gym
gymna STUN has been thrown open TO outside teams
md is due to the interest OF the authorities N 4
contest between a university and the East Side.
The lineup Of the Lawrence team Is "a follows
J. Haunt 1captain) left forward: J. GtnueTty. right
forward: zimmerman centre. :. springer, ieIt
guard; J. Stern right guard: A. Ashbyl. SUBSTITUTE
william CTer is manager. Thev average IN age
eighteen years. and In weight Us pounds AS the
Lawrence club is made up OF East Side bows VINO
work their only chance for practice has been N the
evening Tire Fast Side Is without proper gEtrld-
SUM facilities The Hamilton Fish PARK gymnasium,
was finally obtained for their use on Monday ana
Friday evenings Of each week. This gymnasium
he's ,o- mouths been unused evenings. though the
electric lRhting The present Park CounnlssofeI
John Paiiae when he heard OF the SITUATION AZ
once threw the gymnasium open 70 the Le%Isr.Ce
team Petitions are on his desk rom Chfis ~
dora House representing two thousand East Sl,'t
raonle FOR Its use the remaining evenings OF
treeL Jobn T oakley. head Of the Department OF
xCs,e- St,nnrv Gas and Electricity. has swung arc
t,bts froni fbe roof beams OF the gymnasium loF
TIC ,,se of the Lawrence club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
GOOD PROGRESS At YALE.
Oarsmen on the Nachines-No Pro
fesaonal Baseball did.

New-Haven. Conn. Jan 81 CSpeciaD.-Coumbia
has Just sent an invitation TO Yale 10 enter the Eli
gyInnastc team IN triangular gyrnnassic contest
with the University OF Pennsylvania in Nevs-Tork
City on March Is Captain ". L. Anderson OF the
Yale team says that he probably Will accept the
invitation Columbia sends her gymnastc team
here the week before that date. and Yale Will go
TO the Intercollegiate week later.
The Yale crew change that has been expected
Tor some time has been made. Eight hydraulic
rowing machines have been set VI In the crew
ROOM and Captain Cross OF the crow says that the
machines viii undoubtedly prove satisfactory. TIE
coach John A Kennedy. has Just devised new
oar for use in the rowing tank. and the freshmen
viii use 1t next week The oar Is bound with
aluminium. and across the water hole n the blade
Is strung wire netting. The takes the
water without splitting the blade
Ralph j. Boomer. the veteran varsity football
player. Is new arrival In Yale rowirg circles.
having just joined the squad in the gymnasium.
lie is rather heavy for crew work. but Is a pow
erful oar. He is more fortunate in being allowed
by the football managers to row than dis team
~ ts sheyin the Yale end rush who though one
oeen ordeTec not to try for the hockey team. on
The Yale freshman crew squad is now cut down to
seyen-eisnths Of the most likely men. The men are
OaTsmens directions The rst set Of freshmen +
made up as follows; Boulton, Green. Moon, Ortiz
Hoppin. ATKINS BraiaeTd Meachen fHsiee Francs
DanieIson. Faba9 WiIIans OF Rgncman MeT
Joy. Tracy. Taft; Hulst. Kilne-. Bower. Brown
Fulton and Druckieib. and the third. Of Sheldon
Jackson, Parker Nase, Mandeli Harvey. Fisher
Percy. HyslOp. Rouse. Hue. Beard. Mann. Ford and
Sheffield
Some surprise has been created IN Yale baseball
circles by the unexpected announcement this week
that Captain WinslOw Of the baseball nine intended
70 employ no professional assistance this year tr
developing the team. II had been understood thai
there would be the usual line Of professional pitch
| ers on hand to work up the Eli batting and infeld
/ play To WinslOw has been promised unusually
| strong support IN the coaching line by old Yak
players. that, with the exception OF DR.. Murphy
unprOteSSiOnaI
ball coach ranks for the FIRST time in years The ex
pertinent viii be watched with some anxiety by the
/ Yale undergraduates who in view of the excellent
material for a good baseball pennant winning nine
/ this spring had hoped that professional coaches
were be employed. Captain Winsow has th'
/ support Of the undergraduates. however, as ter
Yale baseball captains have had. and he will have
| fun authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
WATCH BURGLAR AT WORK.
Re Tries to Force Window in Daylight
They Think Hin a Glazier.

70 the arrest OF Pasquaie Petroe. the police OF
Noun; Vernon believe they have captured an IN
usual kind Of q burglar. For two hours. in broad
daylight Petroe tried to cut out window panes In
the home OF William Blatz IN Grand-st.. Mount
Vernon. yesterday morning. He was captured BY
a.. Blatz after short chase. and taken into the
Kitchen. where Mr. and Mrs. Blatz stood guard
over him with an Ole musket until the police
arrived.
oir. Blatz was awakened at o'clock by the noise
the burglar made scrapinE OF the putty on one Of
the ching windows He MIN try 70
and Try % force II open. II n~s then that Mr..
Blatz who had armed himself with musket,
made dash for hin and caught him near the
barn seizlng him by the collar he dragged him
into tie kitchen.
When searched AZ Police Headquarters a large
etiet0 and pawuticket and 70 cents were found
IN PetrOes pockets. He refused TO make any
statcment. and on account q his queer actions il
Is believed hat he is insane. Neighbors say that
ne was working al he windows for two hours, but
they oo not report the matter the family be-
cause they thought he WAS glazeF putting In
window glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
CHANGES IN METROPOLITAN.
President Russell Understood to Have De.
elined denomination.

A radical change IN officers OF the Metropoiitan
Golf Association likely to be the result OF the
annual meeting at the Metropolitan Club Feb
ruary 9. Pres dent Horacs Russell will not Do
present. as be viii be abroad. and It Is understood
that he has declined denomination. W. FeIlowes
Morgan. the treasurer. mas been nominated for
secretary Of the United States Golf Association.
and will also decline denomination The president
OF the Mechanics Bank. Granville W. Garth. was
also a member OF the executive COMMITTEES and n
vacancy - therefore left. that there Is likely
be considerable new blood in the executive staff.
The nominating COMMITTEES has vet reported
It's choice OF officers. but IL is understood plat
sral younger and more active golfers DUt IN
charge OF affairs. The Metropolitan Association has
not enjoyed rapid growth as some OF the other
sectional Orgariza tiOns and Ii - hoped that the
election of several wei known golfers will infuss
more energy into its affairs. Considerable improve
r1ent can be made n the conduct OF the annual
championship and a larger entry can be secured BY
the choice OF a more popular date and a more con-
yenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
WOMAN KEPT SAVINGS IN TIN BOX.
Was Nearly Crazed at Loss Of Money and q
Diamond Ring.

During the absence OF Mrs. Emma Flelsher from
her room. at No. Al RocSaway-ave.. Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon. 8. 500 In bills and a diamond
ring representing her savings OF lifetime. dsap-
peared. Crazed with grief. the woman, who Is a
widow. fifty years old. rushed out and called IN
policeman. Although there rot the slightest
evidence to connect Mrs. FIeishcrs landlady with
the robbery, The widow Insisted that woman's
arrest.
AT the Brownsville station house the landlady
protested against her arrest vigorously. and de-
clared that she had not been her lodger's
room. Mrs Freisher asked 70 around TO
the station in the evening 10 make out comp amt
but sent back word that she dying Of a
broken heart The police found her Frustrated
over her loss. She said that she had never be-
Iieved IN savings banks. and had kept her ittls
fortune in a tin box Hidden IN her room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
WILL TELL OF WORK OF HAMPTON.
President Eliot and Booker 7. Washington
to Speak at Meeting Next Week.

The Armstrong Association is arranging a meet
tng for the discussion O. negro industrial education
End its Importance in the solution Of race prob
lens In the South. The meeting is primarily for
the discussion Of the work OF Hampton Institute
enc Booker T Washington, who IS the most con-
spicoocs graduate OF that institution VIII make
eog q PRESIDENT Eliot OF Harvard and DR. Fris-
49, p.ihSisSI OF hampton, viii speak on the same
SND2ect. ano Anorew Carnegie whose rrear yift
70 $500 Year ago excited much public at
ss l.ol -, ssgpllsposnon, viii preside A male
ch9rus OF thirty Hampton students will sine
Ihe meeting vii be held at $50 O'Clock on tra
evening OF February y, IN the MaSfso~ S-rs 70
Garden Concert Hall Admission will ,e D., 49,.
which be had application ii the 9S,e 80 IS
Armstrong Association No q Williarn-st % -e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
PARROT GIVES ALARM.
its Cries of Fire" WGken Family
SaUeS LUeS and Property.

Fire. fire. fire." shouted a parrot owned by
CGrs Rudolph Leier. OF No. Mount Vernon
ave. at Mount Vernon. early yesterday. and
The shrfl cries OF Polly saved dozen people
from being su5ocated by smoke from fire
which threatened to destroy row OF nat-
houses.
The Ere was raging IN a billiard room beneath
sr apartnlert where the parrot was locked IN.
srbe parrot's cries awakened the families living
,n adjacent fats. end ar slerm was given IN time
ior the irenen TO reach the scene and save
property worth 100000 from destruction. The
parrot kept I'D a continual screaming until suf-
located ans when the hremen went 70 its res
che 4 was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

I'll. members OF the Greater New-forK i'is 'u
,.LIo.tc Association have started early TO Work up
,.st a. ,beir third winter carnival. 20 be heid
IN Madison square Garden. March L. T. }. Con
.aIso-, q, the club, and member OF the
way pIes..rooi,t,e has enlarged somewhat the pro-
gstreS ori@inaIIv outlined. and the complete pro-
srEsi,,, Yard dash novice: 80 yard dash hahac1 s6
.,e ward run handicap: $50 yard run, tb ,ace
limited running high jump hsndce ep, saa l
lncnes ..an5 Limited handicap limit feet: Tour
asarsnt relay races; ten-me A A cha "a, pprjb
oirleIe o,r,nto, hurting match; game OF lriSn
s sy,..n bet-een Two OF the strongest teanis IL
tootnan 1Tntries VIII close with p. ]. conway
Ameri 9 Fifty-erhthst. this city. on March L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

hTst week in July. There IS vet = possibility Of
'e cate being set back week for the convsri fence
.. college oarsnen. whose entries are especially CO.
sired IL Is expected that Harvard Will enter two
cte"s IN the regatta. wen as the University OF
eihsy ANA while the Argonauts OF Toronto.
5aIeI last years FIRE shman eight in the race
year AT present IT Is not expeSted that any Yale
80" VII enter the regatta this year because OF
~ sIest strain on the crew due to the necessity
NeW-I~ondon races.
Colurnoias defeat at hockey by Harvard at the
OF Nicholas Rink on Saturday night was admit
'edy cue to the superior generalship Of the Far
k s team tempered withsa bit of luck Play was
.Sst OF ooIn sides. but the Cambridge men caught
the others mapping on several occasions
WIKI the defeat OF the champion Crescent Ath-
leue Club seven. four times winners OF the ANA
leur HOCKEY League honors. by the Wanderers on
FRIDAY night came the surprise OF .he season and
the chance 70 pick the winners OF the several
league Journeys now in progress IN the greatest
hockey season ever known about Nev-York CITY
. me popular pastime has taken a firm hold on
nehts now IN progress never surpassed since
me ms, introduction OF the popular Canadian game.
s - isaI oy very slight margin IN the race for
hrst honors, with the Crescents second Tho latter
ere NOT out OF II by any means. ard will hive
20 oe reckoned with 20 the end os the season The
Wanderers and Hockey Club OF New-York we're
me winners last week. In the Intermediate Hockey
League competition the Heffev Athletic club team
seems have ell hut obtained the cber,n io,syi-
me playing strength OF Captain Bullen and his
team being above that of the other contendinE
intercollegiate tournament for the Ceballns Cham
plonShp Cup Is attracting great attention this
year, Tor the Harvard University team Is thought
% De strong enough 10 give the thrice charpiou
ia!e University team trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
UNION GIVES PALLAs A wATcH cs.er

Park Commissioner John J. Psna. ves r-..,,,..
at yesterdays meeting o; the Central Fea.-...s
Union by HIS labor friends with a diamond ,,rSsos
watch charm IA the form 90 a horseshoe 80 =
Get OF complimentary resolutions. IN. r.solu,,o-.
we're signed by the committee appointed To srrsng.
Tor the presentation. Delegates Edward Kely
man and Ernest Boh1l. and BY several hundr.s
other labor men The presentation speech IVES
mad ~ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
SEEKS A NEW PRESIDENT.

The New-Jersey Golf Association Is making plans
for an active season. but nothing definite will os
decided upon until the annual meeting the date tor
which will be fixed after the annual meeting OF the
United States Golf Association. The members OF
the Jersey league believe II best 20 wait until tbs
more important matters OF gOlffng legislation
settled before taking up their local rules. Just now
they looking around for a good man TO take the
Office OF president the present incumbent Lionel
H. Graham Of the BaItusrOl Golf Club. has declined
20 another term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
RI INTRODUCE A CYCLING NOVELTY

r, connection with It's annual ball on SatoIua'
evening eft Century Lyceun NO. - ,es~. a
'.,,, ,r cycling. a competition on home trainers
run on the plan Of professional sna1 for IT,.
track meet In heats a ms,ner will also
snssaya a handsome gold medal n, NJ ar O.
reeve ,raIner has been obtained tcr tne @
"sso1 and there will be also some Nis Dutch-
yeIl-kuown riders FRED ros.s'' eAe A''S
mss: Joe Kopsky. and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
TAKE SPINS IN AUTOS DESPITE RAIN
Several Riders on the Beach at Ormond-
Trials Against Time To-day.

thf IhL-'skAfH TO THE TRfRCNEl
Hotel Ornond. Fla. Jan sI-Tr,aIs against time
VIII be held on the beach here tomorrow. william
X Vanderbilt, who has easily carried off the honors
hero will not take part IN them as he left Ormond
for Tampa yesterday.
Inc ACCIDENT to cldHeld's car early IN the meet
ing aroused much regret. for the bulk OF interest
n VIC races lay IN the contests that both he and
Vanderbilt were entered in.
The weather since the carnival beran has bea,
extremely disagTeeable Saturday was the onlv 6ay
rain Old not fall IL rained hard To-day hut this did
not Keep several drivers from spins on the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
MAINE AND IOWA LEAVE NAVY YARD.
VIII Go to Culebra to Join the North Attain
tic squadron-Former to Stop at Norfolk.

TIE United States batrieships Iowa and Maine er-
the Brooklyn Navy Yard late yesterday afternoon
They had intended going in the morning but
account OF the Ice In the channel were aba
10 get away. The Iowa goes direct 20 Culsbra To
Join the North Atlantic Squadron. After stopp.u.
az Hampton Roads TO have her torpedo tubes tested
the Maine Will proceed e Cule0ra. where she Is -
become the flagship Of Rear Admiral Barker COM
nanding tho North Atlantic Squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
TEN EYcK IN CHARGE AT SYRACUSE

Syracuse Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-Jarnes A Ten Eyck.
coach Of the Syracuse crews will take charge OF
all candidates next Monday. and the las: call this
winter will be Issued for new members OF the
SQUAD. A varsity, Junior and freshman eight
LII Re seIected In the spring together with a
W. o,re5 crew Three OF these boats WIZ row in
the Hudson regatta in July In all proba bility
Syracuse Will send her varsity cononation to
rSres will be held here on Onondaga Lake early
L.. Nr-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
RACING AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Jan. u--Beginning tomorrow,
Inglesds will be the scene Of racing. to continue
throughout February. number OF contests will
be decided this month, among them this Burns
Handicap and the California Derby. The Burns
Handicap. valued $1,000. will De next Satur-
day. IL at mile ana quarter. FOR lhree-y ear ,
olus and upward. Weights are 20 De announced
tuesday The best field that has met for several
wears will contest for q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
RECTOR ,NveNrs A GOLF PuTTeR

r,s, Orange \. J.. Jan 81 tspsciaD-A pars ,,
,or a golf putter has been granted 20 ,ne ,.c,na,
tor whiting Davis. rector or CHRIST hp'so -
r-r.,roh t.aat Orange II has adjustable naIute
~ reetansuiar aluminium head ana SS sn
WIZ ether left handed a right naIu.o
s., Mr. Davis is . member Of The Essex 80. tts
So1ntry Club. and II was whiie piayiNe
hat idea came to MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
GAMES OF COMPANY G, 9TH REGIMENT

Followers OF athletics among NauonA' "u
- ere turning their attention to the snmes OF
Company q. 9Th Regiment to be held IN tne a.
r,orv west Fourteenth-st. on the evenIs . os co1
nlotg, is T7,ere Will handicap ana novice III III.
80 one OF the special races viii De tne do1sn
resy handicap. for intcrcluo leans ,s., which Is
ciups ", W hanasome banner and individual pri1e'
nrou1tses TO be bitterly fought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
coseerr SAYS HE'LL FIGHT "FiFz."

New-orieans. Jan. n-Sames D. So'oe,@
orriux a theatrical engsgement mere saio as .s
"A. nre.ent contract and agree TO meet E Es
Simmons again. Coroet; says tnst ne ,st there
cauid be no dcuct 81 The outcome wv $780,
meet-sSa&n ------==
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
DR.. uoRrmeR ~ AT HIS nome

The Rev. Dr. George c Lor1mer. pastor 81 "a.
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. is m az III. norna
No. lG West Fifty-eighth-st He was unsbis 70
preach last evening attend the services Al
the church Il was said that DIT. Lorimer was suf-
terne from rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
eeoaeeTowN's BASEBALL scHsoU

eEoRoEToWN's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Washington Jan. 81 CspeciaD.-Harry Carlin.
manager OF the Georgetown University baseball
team, has announced It's schedule as follows:
March es-Maryiand Agricultural College st George
March 3f-Yals Georgetown
Arrfi c-Prin--ton az Georgetown
AMI 4-Prfrcetor Georeetown-
Apri, Georgetown.
Arrff n-PerrsYivania az Georgetown
Aprr IS-Syrscgse at Georgetown
Ar-fi is-Harvar5 at Georgetown
anrfi 2p-r<hlrh at Georgetown
Anil a3-Dartmouth at Georgetown
An-ii 2T-rarlisie Iniiens AZ GeoTeetov1-
Anil 3e-varyard Agricultural Club at Baitinor~>
Nav -rennsyivsnis at philadelphia
Msy T-Ncrtth Carolina a. Georgetown
Nav ff-Navai Academy a. Annapolis
MAJ f4-Cslambian at Georgetown
MAJ fs-GaIauset Georgetown
MAJ 2f-Cornen Itha-s
Nav es-yaie Sev-Faven.
Mav 2S-Weseyan Mifdlstowu
Nav 2-HarvHrd at Cauhrfdgc.
Nav 2S-Hoiy Cross st WurcestaS.
Mar S7-Accover q ArdoVrr
Mag ce-Browp at Grcvs5cnce.
Va % <Dssprnasa 6syS-YnnSsteaL e 7sasszsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
ANOTHER INTERPRETATION.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

I
ME. Pudd-Dfdn't 7 overhear Nr. Phalter remark
20 Won that "a pretty young ladyY
Miss Chellus-Yes,- and you really are pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

The date OF the annual regatta OF the American
Rowing Association. a; Philadelphia better known
- The -Snessoen Rsuisy," bas been 80 9or tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

Inc carnival OF indoor sports TO be held by the
Senual Branch. Young Mems Christian Associa-
oon. OF brockiyn win take place at the 18th Resi-
nent Arrory. Brooklyn. on Saturday evening. tee-
IseaIf e AZ promises 10 surpass last year. car
,, wen w., over six hundred entries were o.
taneo lhe feature will be the intercole giats re-
Jay. Many colleges have sent entries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

New York ......O0 OOOO1OOO OOO-1
Philadelphia 10000 10000 OOOO1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
TEAM IS NOW COMPLETE
FOR FIRST GAME TO-DAY
Swander Arrives from St. Louis
to Play Left Field for
indianapolis.
AN AUSPICIOUS OPENING

The indianapolis team is now complete
for the opening of the championship sea-
son this afternoon with Kansas City Ed
Swander, secured from the St Louis
Americans. arrived in the city yesterday
and will be stationed in left field. Swander
looks like a ball player and is young and
ambitious. st. Louis purchased his re-
lease from Manchester, of the New Eng
land League last fall lie batted S14 with
Manchester and f1elded .954 He was in IA
games. more than any other outfielder in
that league. With Swander in left, the
Hoosiers will present the best lineup this
city has had since the organization of the
American Association. Swander arrived
too late for practice, but will work out this
morning with the team. He is in PLAYING
FORM having practiced with the ST. Louis
team all spring.
The Kansas City team will arrive in In
dianapolis this morning. Arrangements
have been completed for a grand opening
this afternoon. The two teams will parade
the principal streets and Mayor Hoffman
will pitch the first pall of the season. The
game will be called at $3.50 o'clock and the
city's chief executive will make a short
address, after which he will try TO toss the
ball over the plate to inaugurate the sea-
son of 1904. The parade of the teams will
be headed by .the Indianapolis Military
Band and will leave the Grand Hotel at Is
O'Clock. The players Of both teams will
ride in carriages. The line of march will
be as follows:
South on Illinois street TO Union Station.
north on McCrae street to Georgia east
TO Meridian, north 10 Circle, around the
west side Of Circle to Ohio, east to Penn
sylvania- south 10 Washington, out Vir-
ginia avenue 10 Maryland, west to Ili-
nois. north to Ohio. west to Senate avenue
south to Washington and east on Washing
ton to the ball park
Manager Phillips intended to send Ale
mang TO the box for the first game but
the twirler sprained his ankle slightly while
nelding a bunt during practice yesterday
and he will not be able to pitch This
honor will fall to Newlin or Williams, both
OF whom are in good shape The batting
order of the two teams this afternoon
will be:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, right field: Ma
COON, second base; McCreeiy, center field;
Swander, left field: Carr. third base; Hess
shortstop; Dickey, first base; Heydon
catcher; Newlin or Williams. pitcher
Kansas City-WaGner. third base; HILL
left field; Nance, center field; Bonner,
shortstop; Ryan, first base; Gear right
field; Childs, second base; Butler, catcher:
Durham, pitcher; Isbell, Saunders, Gates,
Murphy.