davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-17
LESLIE INVITED TO TALK.
President Of Minneapolis Club Invited To-
Speak Monday Night.

President Gold Of the Commercial
club, together with Secretary Pet
erson and Treasurer Baldwin, held
a meeting last Friday afternoon and
decided upon the standing commit
tees for the ensuing year. At that
meeting it was decided to ask Pres
ident John Leslie Of the Minneapo-
lis Commercial club to deliver the
principal speech at the banquet of
the local club at the opera house
next Monday night. Mr.. Leslie
will probably speak on the relations
Of Minneapolis with the smaller
towns, in case he accepts the invita-
ton to be present, and will also
give many ideas as to what should
be done by the local club. He is a
practical business man and his
views will be valuable, and every
business man in Red wood Falls
should hear him. S. G. Peterson
left for Minneapolis yesterday to
extend the invitation, and in case
Mr.. Leslie cannot accept be is in
structed to ask Wallace G. Nye, al
leading mover in the Commercial
club work of that city.
At meeting Friday afternoon it
was decided to serve luncheon to
all farmers in town on the first day
of the farmers institute to be held
at the court house on.oMarch 7th
and 9Th, and also to- have township
committees to advertise the insti-
tute. The following are the stand
ing committees for the ensuing
year:
Executive Messrs. Gold. Philbrick, |
Mead, Peterson, Mckay, |
Baldwin, j. A. Schmahl, Howard, /
Southwick, Aune, Burmeister, Cooper.
Legislation and Public Affairs
Howard, Race, Evans, Kumm and DR..
G. r. Pease
Entertainment-F Z. Warner, G. D.
Thompson, Lobdell, Dolliff and DR..
Lyman.
Membership Cooper, Smithers, Lau-
Ion, Baker and Vaughn.
Press and Advertising -southwick,
Aiken, Welles, Hubbard and Peterson.
City Development-Aune, Fl. g.
'chmahl, Wallace, Heilman and An
lersen
Manufacturing and Mercantile In
erests-Burmeister, E A. Pease, Bow
RS, Duryea and G, A. Luscher.
Railway, Mail, Telegraph. Telephone
md Express. A. SchmahI, Tomp-
Tins, G. Fred. Thompson. A. E. King
md Apitz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-17
For Sale

A fine grade pOlled Durham bull
dark red coming from dandy. Also
several sows to farrow early in the
spring from s8 to 81. Zone black SOW
to farrow in March: II years old, raised
is pigs and two filters last season. S14.
Several full blood Duroc Jersey pigs 8
months old. Call or phone.
FRED WALTER,
24-tf Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-17

a nine pound baby boy was born
into the home Of Fred. ). Cain last
Sunday.
For sale Geo. Dickinsonrs house on
Minnesota street. Inquire Of f. a.
Gray, 25-4t.
a baby girl made it's appearance
ID the home of "a. ID. Smith 0f Pax
ton early last week.
St. Agnes Guild will meet with
Miss Beruice Francois Friday
afternoon ofthis week at 3 o'clock.
Agents Theiring and Hughes Of
the Coe and Edwards, Wood s. Co.
commission firms, are both supply
ing their patrons with war bale
tins.
Benjamin +. Fuller, father Of r.
d. Fuller of Delhi township, passed
away at his home 10 Washington,
Jan. Both. The Evening Star Of
that city gave a half column accouat
Of the life Of the deceased, together
with half-tone portrait.
Mrs. Herman Nagel Of New Tim
and Mrs. George Doster Of Lamber-
ton, nieces, land f. Pfeiffer Of Morton.
a nephew, OF the late Mrs. Joseph
Licbtwarck, and George Marti and
wife Of New Ulm were in attendance
at the funeral over the remains o.
Mrs. Lichtwarck-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-17
THE LENTEN PERIOD.
Episcopal Church Pastor Announces Pro-
gram of That Church.

Rev. Alex. Coffin Of the FhisrOnal
church announces that there viii be
week-nipht services III WodnasdarS
and FRIDAYS during LENT rommanc-
inc At 40 Is RI each nicbt Tbara
will ba earvicas ~ An Wadnaaaau
Eah 4-th 80 a 30
- g s '.Do ~ 80
Ihe SUBJECTS Tor Wednesday even
mos durinr the season ara aS fal
lOMS
Eeo' !. Master q Self
March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. me a 4 Flesh i 4
March Observation-Disclosures. The Devil
M MAJ y d Temptation
March so. Observation-Disclosures Suffering
The subjects for Friday evenings
will be as follows,
F Isl, s...-.--.... Authority u the Church
march me ! i .a.nlssl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-17

able Editor Gleason we're ex-
pressed and ordered spread upon
the minutes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
SAVANNAH BROKE EVEN
IN SECOND DOUBLE
HEADER OF SEASON
What Was Left of Pitcher Lucas Was Hammered
to FRAGILE.
WeIch Lost His Fourth Game When the Tourists
Won the First Game Of the Double Event.


not N
abtd-
might find suitable
be mencedo
ready said the suit the of Mr. What
for Some o
favor passed
OF
the game and
Second game
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
DOUBLE EVENT
AT COLUMBIA
TEAMS HAD AN EVEN BREAK.
COLUMBIA TOOK THE FIRST AND
CHARLESTON THE SECOND.

OverthrOwinE Was a Feature of
Both Games-GuIIs Hit Mt OppOr-
tune Times in the Final Game, and
ChiIds' Effectiveness Kept the
Skyscrapers From Evening Up the
ScOre-COlumbia Played Mccarthy,
Their New short Stop, Thornton
still Being Unable to Get in the
Game.
Columbia, July s.-Charleston and
Columbia divided the double header to-
day in two closely played games, the
Skyscrapers taking the first. The
games started at o'clock with only
five minutes between.
the second 5 to 2.
In the first Hays scored after making
a two-bagger and wild throw on Nc
Kernans hit. The latter scored on
Wilson's hit. For Columbia, Grimes
and Reynolds scored in the third on a
wild throw when the bases were full.
In the fourth Rosson was returned to
the bench after Shea went to third on
a wild thrown over LaRocques head.
Smith was put in.
In the fifth Smith scored Wilson with
a Texas Lacquer and dumb playing by
the home team. In the same inning
Akers scored on Reynolds hit. Wild
throws continued through the game,
Buesse coming in after one or two of
them.
The score was tied in the next after
Quinn made a rank decision in favor of
Charleston on a double play by Akers
and Grimes. Smith came in a few
minutes later on wild throw to Shea.
In the eighth McKernan scored on a
throw to second in an endeavor to
catch Donnelly. Then Columbia got
busy. and after two men went out
Reynolds got his base, Gunter hit a
hot one which caught Quinn on the
leg. Reynolds and Gunter scored on a
Texas League by Kuhn. The score:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

der Old Mems Mashers.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
BANK WILL PAY
CLAIMS IN FULL
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR WILL
BE GIVEN DEPOSITORs OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Report of Bank Examiner AIbertson
con InstitutiOn That Went Down
with Plant Will Fare Better Than
Had Been SuppOsed-SOme Had
Sold Their Claims for AbsurdIy
Small Sums.
Macon, July 9.-After seven weeks
Of impatient waiting there was made
public to-day the first official informa-
ton concerning the status of the First
National Bank, which closed it's doors
May 49,
Receiver Albertson has stated that
claims would be paid dollar for dollar.
His announcement has created joy
among hundreds Of creditors here and
over the state, who thought either that
their savings were gone forever or
were ready to sell their claims for
small amount, which many have ac-
tually done, to their regret.
The first dividend Of 40 per cent.
will be paid Monday, when 1922, 900 will
be disbursed. The indebtedness is
100000.
Other dividends, stated Mr.. Albert
son, will follow at an early date.
So little was known Of the prospect
Of payment that deposits were offered
to-day as low as As cents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
Charleston Won the Second.

Hayes scored in the first, after Akers
muffed his fly, on a hit by Smith. In
the third Hayes came in again on a
long drive by McKernan.
In the fourth there was some more
bad work by Columbia. Daily. dropped
Mitchelps fly and the latter scored on
a long hit by Childs, who was doing
the box work for Charleston.
In the fifth Engel went in for Rey-
nolds, who had pitched thirteen in
nings and was beginning to fail. Nc
Herman went safe TO first and scored
on two-bagger by LaRocque. In this
inning Columbia had a chance, with
three men on bases and nobody out.
Charleston pulled together, however,
and prevented a score.
In the sixth Columbia again filed
the bases, this time the heavy batters
going up. Gunter, Kuhn and Shea were
all on, and Buesse brought in one and
got safe himself. Kuhn came in, after
tagging third on high fly to center
by Akers. In the eighth Mitchell scor-
ed on a hit by Hayes. This was all.
Mccarthy, Columbia's new shortstop,
played a beautiful game, as did Nc
Herman for Charleston, whose batting
average is way UP.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

Ross L. Clark, owner OF a big plan
tation in Calhoun county, Texas. and
of other lands in Victoria and ad-
joining counties. is the man who is
seeking by injunction to prevent En-
tomologist Cook bringing into Texas
the ants from Guatemala. Mr.. Clark,
in stating his reasons for this step,
said:
1T is always dangerous to bring
in one pest to DESTROY another, and
especially does this apply in this in
stance, because we run the risk of
harm and stand no chance to be bene-
fitted. and the worst possible thing
that could happen in connection with
the matter would be for this gentle
man to succeed i'm the very thing he
is trying to do-that is, to breed this
ant in sufficient numbers to destroy the
boil weevil
ANY man who has picked cotton
and has had the little black ant get
in his shoes in the field will under
stand what l mean. In other words,
this ant to be of any practical benefit,
in destroying weevil, must cover the
entire field and visit every stalk. He
would be present while picking was go
ing forward. Two-thirds of the cotton
in Texas is picked by negroes. who do
not wear enough clothes in the field
to make a respectable start. One-half
OF the remainder is picked by bare
footed children. II the ant is In the
cotton in sufficient number to destroy
the weevil you could not get the cotton
picked.
Unless this ant is different from all
other ants he will destroy the vegeta-
ton that grows around his bed and
paths. To be of any service in a crop
of cotton his bed and paths Of neces-
sity would cover the entire crop. An
other thing: on what will IL feed
when he has annihilated the weevil.
and how will we destroy Il? I have
heard it said in South America that
In some sections the natives are com
PEELED to wrap their feet and legs In
cloth and saturate the cloth with oil
before they can go I'm the cotton field
to protect them from the ants"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
GUATEMALAN ANT IS NOT
A NUISANCE, SAYS EXPERT.
Is Due to Lack of Acquaintance
With the Boil WeeVi1's Enemy.


New Orleans, July 5.-Dr. o. F. Cook,
tropical botanist of the Department of
Agriculture, who arrived yesterday
with 1000 Guatemalan ants which he
asserts will certainly make away with
boil weevil, is still here. He is await
ing instruction from Washington. as
dispatches from Texas state that there
is no objection there to the importa-
ton of the insects. Ross Clark of
Houston says he fears that even if the
ant kills the boil weevil there is like
lihood of his multiplying fast and
overrunning the country. and as most
cotton pickers work in their bare feet
the ant will make plantation labor
very scare.
DIR. Cook said to-day that Mr. Clark
is mistaken, and that his assertions
are made in ignorance of the ant and
its habits. The ants sting is so slight
as to be felt no more than that of
mosquito and it seldom attacks any,
thing but bugs and worms. AS it lives
underground and goes forth only in
search of prey, preferably the boil
weevil it is in no way a nuisance, as
it would be if it made hills above the
ground. as some ants do.
On his way here DR.. Cook fed the
ants on sugar Only a few of them
died. They are about a half inch in
length. They live in colonies of from
300 to 400 under the leadership of a
queen, who lays the eggs while the
others work. AS DIR. Cook has been
studying the ants only two months he
has not yet been able to learn all
about them. He does not know how
rapidly they multiply or how long they
live. 1t is his intention to begin ex-
periments with them in the vicinity
of Victoria. Tex, but Houston cotton
men are talking about taking out an
injunction. In the meantime DIR. Cook
waits for orders.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
BROOMSHCK BROKE WORLDS
RECORD IN BRIGHTON HANDICAP
BEAT IRISH LAD OUT BY A NOSE In
THE LAST STRIDE.
DURYEA HORSE WENT LAME
IN THE LAST FEW STRIDES.
HE LEAD ALL THE WAY AND fall
TERED RIGHT AT THE WIRE.

BrOOmsticI< Was at the Throat Latch
of the Duryea Horse Down the
Stretch-High Ball, Winner of the
American Derby, Was Third-The
Time, 2sO2 40, Is the Fastest Ever
Made Over Any Track-As Irish
Lad Returned to the Stand He
Could Hardly Walk.
New York, July "a new worlds
record for one and a quarter miles was
created in the Brighton handicap. at
Brighton Beach this afternoon. Broom
stick. from the stable of Capt S. S.
Brown, the Pittsburg millionaire. won
by a short head from Herman B. Dur
yeas Irish Lad. w. M. ScheftePs
Highball, winner of the American der
by at Chicago, was third. The time,
1902 As, is the best on record, now
for the distance over any kind of a
track.
Irish Lad led the way almost from
beginning to end. He faltered in the
last jump when Broomstick, having
kept step with him for the last quar-
ter of mile, showed his nose in front
as they passed under the wire.
When the Duryea horse came back
to the stand the great crowd knew why
he had faltered. for he could scarcely
hobble along, having gone lame in the
last few strides of his record breaking
journey. Waterboy and Ort Wells.
heavily played as first and second
choices, were never prominent IN the
running and finished fifth and sixth
respectively.
First Race-Selling one mile and a
sixteenth. Jack Ratlin, IL to 1. won.
with Gay Lothario, 20 to 1, second and
Atwood, IL to 1. third. Time 1:47.
Second Race-Punchestown steeple-
chase, about two and one-half miles.
Lavator, to 20, won, with Adjidaumo,
Is to 5, second. Time 5:21. (No third.)
Third Race-Six furlongs. Bumble-
bee, to 5. won, with Dandelion. 4 to
l, second, and Butling, Is to 1, third.
Time 1:13 2-5.
Fourth Race-The Brighton handicap,
one mile and a quarter. Broomsticlk,
6 to 1, won, with Irish Lad, to 2, sec
ond and Highball, % to 1, third. Time
2:02 AS.
Fifth Race-Selling, six furlongs. Eft
Tu Brute, to 2, won, with Divination,
8 to 1, second and Maj. Pelham, 13 to
5, third. Time 1:13 1-5.
Sixth Race-Selling, mile and q fur
long. Palm Bearer, to l. won. with
Stolen Moments. IL to s, second. and
Possession, to 1, third. Time 1:52 2-5.
Seventh Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Tommy Waddell, 10 to 1. won.
with Mirthless. to 1, second and
Broadcloth, to 1, third. Time 1907 rs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
HARRIS OPINION ON
ROTATION OF JUDGES.
Thinks That the Plan Would Be
Constitutional.

Atlanta, July AT the request of
Speaker Morris, Attorney General Hart
to-day handed down an important de-
cision on the bill providing for the ro-
tation of Superior Court judges, and
for appropriating money to pay the
travelling expenses of the judges while
holding court in circuits other than
their own. Mr.. Hart says a bill re-
quiring every judge to rotate or alter
nate would be constitutional, but that
a bill such as Mr.. Morris outlines. re-
quiring all judges except those in
the two circuits composed of only
one county each, to comply with the
law" would be unconstitutional. be-
cause it would be special legislation.
AS to appropriating $1,000 for travel
ing expenses, Judge Hart declares it
would be an increase in salary, and
would require a two-thirds vote.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
JAYS LOST THIRD
TO HIGHLANDERS
ERRORS PILED UP BY BOTH.
sUGGs WAS GIVEN POOR SUPPORT
AND LOST HIS GAME.

A Total of Ten Errors Were Piled
Up by the Jays Behind Their Star
TwirIer, and Although He Kept
the Hits Down He Suffered Defeat.
Great Battle Will Take Place i'm
JaytOwn To-day When the Final
Game of the Series WIFI BE
Played.
Jacksonville, Fla, July 9.-Macon
won the game to-day because Suggs
was off in form and Jacksonville
played a game replete with errors.
Kelly made an attempt to play in
right field and lost every chance. His
errors gave three runs to the visitors.
Macon played an unusually fast game,
and was out CHASING the Jays at every
position. Whipple pitched a steady
game There were hits off him, but
they were we'll scattered.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
LONG DRIVES A FEATURE
OF THE SECOND GAME.
Two Home Runs and n Triple on
Lucas in the Fourth Inning.

Mr. Lucas pitched the entire eight
innings he worked with his right hand.
He might have done just as well with
his left.
This twirler, neat of girth and with
the spring back delivery, just didn't
care how hard they walloped him af-
ter that first, when everybody who
came to the bat tried to see how far
they could roll the sphere.
There was some grooming In the
great crowd when two singles an err
ror and a sacrifice netted the visitors
two runs right off the reel. But there
was also much cheering when Dan
Burt started things going with
singing single to left field.
Oyler got his little stool and sat
down at the plate, but Mr.. Grim would
not be fooled and called him out on
alleged strikes. Then Buddy Yancy
got mad and refused to bunt. He hit
safe to left and Burt went to third.
Null hobbled up and drove straight to
the center field fence for two sacks,
scoring Burt and Yancy. r. Kennedy
singled to right and Mullaney was
caught trying to score. Holmes flew
out to center.
There was no more run getting until
the Jnlrd, Wnen a DaSe on DdllS ana
two singles Melted another. 1t was
in the fourth that the blasting took
place, and four tallies were chalked
up. Rhodes did the usual whiting
and ]. Kennedy feeling ashamed of
his first showing at the bat, cracked
one on the trade mark for an out-of-
the works variety.
Right over the prize sign it fioated
and there was more cheering. There
was an intense look on Buddy Yam
cy's face and after Thatcher had
walked and scored on Burt's three
sacker to the center field fence, and
Oyler struck at the third wild ball
and was safe, Burt scoring. Buddy
drove the longest safety that has yet
been seen here. 1t kissed the clouds
before it finally dropped over in one
of the waiting delivery wagons and
was carted away, lost forever.
Even after these fearful catastrophes,
Mr.. Lucas would not turn loose and
kept on permitting the Pathfinders to
hammer him all over the lot Every
body was tired. however, and took
little interest in making any more
runs, their endeavor being confined
to keeping the visitors safe behind.
The
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
FIVE MEN WANT TO BE
MAYOR OF ATLANTA.
Contest Promises to BE the Warmest
in Years.

Atlanta, July s.-The race for the
mayoralty of Atlanta promises to be
the hottest contest in many years, and
the lines between the English and
Brotherton factions of the police board
will be more closely drawn than ever
before.
James G Woodward, who was May
or in 1899 and 1900. and who opposed
Mayor Howell in 1908 announced to-
day. Woodward's term of office was
filed with many sensations and seri-
Gus charges were made against him by
Council.
There are five candidates: H. G.
Stockdell, j. B. Goodwin, T. D. Lon
gino, ]. L. Key and j. G. Woodward.
In a statement to-day Stockdell de-
clares his unqualified opposition to the
Brotherton faction of the police board
and makes it known that he will sup
port the English faction.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
VISITORS MADE A STRONG
FINISH AND WON FIRST.
ErrOr1ess Game Won by Augusta in
Final Batting Rally.

GEEOEA0SH Gal1e won ny AuBuNNA IN
Final Batting Rally.
Messrs. TRULY. Mullaney and Grim
talked. trio in front of the assembled
multitude just before the commence
ment of hostilities and it was finally
agreed that three base overthrows
would not be allowed and balls hit
where spectators had assembled would
only be good for one base.
This question settled Mr.. Stickney,
brother of Bill. discontinued repartee-
ing with some of the overflow, and
pried open the two for one event with
neat single to center. This made
Con mad and he whitfield Messrs.
Spratt and Miller, and there was not
a Ray of hope in Toms skie out to
second.
We Also made a hating start in the
first. Burt skied out to right and Wee
Willie singled to center. He was
forced out at second on Yancys hit to
third. Yancy stole second and was
caught going to third on an overthrow
There was more excitement in the
second. After TRULY had been thrown
out from short Engel singled by short
He had heard about those injuries 10
the social favorite and he tried a steal
to second. Billy was at the switch and
few out to left.
Mullaney singled to center in our half
and was advanced on r. Kennedy's ac-
ceptance of the four wide ones served
him. Holmes attempted to bunt and
Null was thrown out at third. Rhodes
couldn't locate and whitfield. ]. Kenne-
dy had just returned to ranks and he
too failed to hit the stitches.
After that none of the Tourists got
anywhere in the vicinity of second un-
til the eighth, except Messrs. Engel
and Miller, who are paid to stay close
around. In the third those Pathfind-
ers did much hard work. After WEIGH
had been thrown out at first Eagle Eye
Dan walked.
Wee Willie is aspiring to the social
favoritism enjoyed by some of the
larger boys and he did his best when
a shrill voice screamed "lambast 1t.
Billy" Billy did lambast it and it
was no trouble for Burt to score, the
ball rolling to the center field fence.
That was the first and only one. Look
it over carefully before we proceed.
The brilliant labors of the athletes
in the intervening innings are now
history, and we will proceed to the
fearful terminus.
Up to the eighth only two safeties
had been secured by the visitors. In
the eighth TRULY doubled to center
and scored on Engel's double to left
field.
In the ninth Miller doubled to left
field. Ray singled. scoring Miller. Ray
was sacrificed to second and scored on
Roths single to left.
After a wait of five minutes the sec
ond game was commenced. The score:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
RACES AT HARLEM.
Chicago. July s.-Resuits at zAr-

Chicago, July s.-Results at HArA
lem:
First Race-Six and one-half fur
longs. Tokalon, 1 to 6, won, with Ahols.
-, second and Harry New. IS to !.
third. Time 1926 is.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Allen
Avon, 20 to 1, won, with Ivan the
Terrible, 5 to 2. second and Hand
zarra, 9 to 20, third. Time 1:04 3-5.
Third Race-One mile. Bear Catcher.
IA to 5, won, with Foncasta, IL to I,
second and Outcome, IL to 5. third.
Time 1:47 3-5.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Clifton
Forge, to 5, won, with Skilful, IL to
5, second and Vanness. 9 to 2. third.
Time 1:1S 2-5.
Fifth Race-One mile. hummer IL,
Is to 5, won. with Orfeo, to /. sec
ond and Albany Girl, to /, third
Time 1:1S.
Sixth Race-Mile and 100 yards.
Tancred, to 1, won, with Major Man
sir, to 1, second and Louisville, Is
to 1, third. Time 1:54 is.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
Gordons Defeated TnrIor..

The Young Gordons defeated the
Taylors In very interesting baseball
game by a score OF TO = yesterday
The lineup Of the teams were:
Gordons-W Helmken. c.: r. Riden,
p; j. Burns. Ib; J. Welch. 2b. NJ. Sui
Ivan, 3D. J. Ray. $. s.; T.. Robertson.
l. T.: y. Glass, C. f.; w. Glass. r. (.
Taylors-B. Horton, c.: c. Baker. p:
9. Robertson. ID; +. Barrett, 2b: o.
Barrett, 3b; S. Oentzen, s. S.. p. Brown.
J. T.; l.. Baker, c. e., r. Robertson.
r. Z.
The Gordons will accept any team
whose players are not over IL years
Of age. Send all challenges TO Mr..
Spero, 433 Price street.