davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-07
FACTS FOUND BY GARFIELD.


Railroad discrimination
s monopoly In greater
. independent trade, = :
OF oil
i've than competitive fields Reasonable
Discrimination thesefu =
. mi secretra =
Of .
In classification o hipmen =
In treatment nkcars =
secret rates apply sing =
secret rates concealed by blind
. agent
Largest number California more
= than 80 vered tehre !.
rate. +n.r
. " 80 - - 1855
Standard Oil has construction OF open
= rates to .
y" Pacific Coast all rennee
standard Oil "a
similar discrimination railroads
.
Interstate to favor Standard
Some discovered than
. guilty railroads them. .
Standard OIL through competitor
. oil ~ - !
Yearly output Of
. ard OIL -
Standard
directly gained $4,000 in vastly
. 80 ~ ~
Defects in interstate law publication Of
> tarins enable railroads rate -
All With Commission tarirs =
simphhed and method of posting changed =
What the President =
Department OF Justice will prosecutions -
Inat law be amended
That alcohol be
That title to oil and coal lands
y
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-07

wsil not work and vote Tor percel1s
post measure. ana " - sood - -
word. Postal prosrss ~ polna<l ~
ZOE - ceuCs AIM ~ Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-07

are fve and three miles respectively
from the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
BASE BALL NOTES.

We have to tip our hats to Connie Mack g
pitchers. They are all good.
The Nationals left Phila delphia last night
and open in Boston today.
The in-and-out playing of the different
American League teams takes the banner.
When the pitchers go good the opposing
team generally curls up.
The Nationals will have to break even
from this on to bring home four scalps 1t
looks like big proposition
Don't lose sight of the fact that the Ma
tionals didn't go to pieces until the Athletics
had batted Hughes all over the lot and
practically put the game on ice.
Ford. who has been playing a fast game
at second for the Western High School
team. will be out OF the game for the rest
of the season. In sliding to third base in
the Western-Woods College game he broke
a small bone in his foot.
DIR. Casey seems TO be doing the bulk of
the safe smashing for Brooklyn.
Chesbro is becoming the most chased
young man in the American League
American League clubs certainly are hav-
ing a neck-and-neck race at the start
Philadelphia jumped into first place yester-
day.
A triple steal was executed by the Orioles
In Saturdays game. Manager Jennings in
discussing the affair, said he had witnessed
many plays, but never such a one. OF
course. the sacks were full and the sign was
third, Mullen on second and Hearne on first
The play calls for the man on third sack
starting In with the pitching of the ball
Hatfield. who was at the bat was unable to
touch the ball, but Kelly managed to slide
under the catcher. The other two men had
no difficulty in stealing third and second re-
spectiyeiy.
Cutting the bases baking the catcher
when he Is about to throw second sitting
on a runner IN order to prevent him from
making an extra base, or giving him the
shoulder while running the bases paths are
tricks which should have no place in iegiti-
mate base ball, but they have been prac-
ticed so long that they have come to be re-
garded as a part of tho game, says the
Man Behind the Plate In the Philad elphia
Inquirer. In fact, the more shiiiful player
may be in working these tricks. the greater
his value 10 considered by some managers
No one club can be named as particularly
given to working these practices. They all
do It.
what was the most exciting game ever
SAW asked Pitcher Jack Powell the other
day. well. don't know, but one of the
most exciting occurred at Toledo on July 4,
1896 was pitching for Fort Wayne In the
Interstate League. The race was a hot
one, and the rivalry between Toledo and
Fort Wayne was intense. had won the
morning game, and was also to pitch the
afternoon game. The Toledo fans were red
hot They came out In the afternoon with
firecrackers, revolvers, shotguns and more
noise producing devices than knew were
In existence. We got away In the lead and
the fans were sore They would hurl giant
firecrackers Il - - ~ seoea - the plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

sack, as the next three bstters struck out.
Simons. the Brookland pitcher. did not al
low another hit until the sixth inning, when
he was touched up for two singles, but his
clever catch of w. Gallasher's drive re-
suited In double play, thereby shutting
out st. Martins chance of tying the score
Brennan was the only opposing player TO
make the circuit of the bases a base on
balls, two steals and Wild pitch enabling
him to do the trick. Simons struck out ten
men.
When st. Martin took the field in the
last half of the first inning B. Gallagher
complained Of a sore arm and refused 10
pitch. Middlekauff, one of the Brookland
pitchers, rather than disappotnt those who
had turned out to see the game, consented
to go In against his team mates, and he
proved almost as great an enigma as 81
mons. The four hits made off his delivery
came In the first inning and resulted from
his going into the box without the usual
preliminary warming up, but these four
hits gave Brookland the victory. Merean
singled and stole second; Simons struck
out; Sullivan laced a beauty to left ON
the iatter's steal Bagette made blum 10
throw to second, but threw to third, eaten
ing Marean. Burr was passed 10 frst- Hod-
Ter then tripIed to deep center, scoring SUI
Ivan and Burr. Julliens single scored
Rodler This ended Brookland's hitting and
scoring What few errors were made were
due to the condition of the diamond. Bren-
mans work In left field and the catching
of Julien and Bagette were exceptionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN
BEAT FIFTH BAPTIST

Fifth Baptist, which put UP such pretty
fight IN Section B Of the Church League last
season, celebrated its entry into the present
sextet by narrowly escaping an applica-
ton OF the kalsomine, Sixth Presbyterian
winning by the score of to /. But their
defeat was not an inglorious route. After
the first two rounds, when two runs in each
were made, they took a brace and held
their opponents well with men on bases
The Hillites who saw the work last sea-
son of the Sixth Presbyterians, when that
aggregation was hopelessly anchored in last
place, but held on gamely, were treated to a
revelation, The boys OF that team are going
better. due In large part to the giant guar
dian. ''Ev'' Ballenger, on the initial sack,
and Mcknight and Lynham These three
players alone have added 90 per cent to the
strength of the team. Ballenger, with Gun
ton the two previous seasons. was with
Sixth the first year, and has always been
near the top Of the batters. one year win
ming the individual championship. Lynham
Is an all-around player. Last year he played
first as his regular position with st. Ste
phen's. at times taking turn in the box
or with the mask. Mcknight was one OF
st. Stephens twirlers.
Chunk Wheatley and Ballenger were
the whole works In yesterdays set-to.
Chunk famed twelve and fielded his po-
sition in clean, fast style, working hard for
the first shut-out of the season, but
Woddy's overzealous fling over Herbert's
head prevented what should have been a
freeZe-out.
Ballenger not only made the first record
of four hits in game this season, but did
1t In as many times at bat, and his terrific
swipe to right in the fifth inning gave him
the honor OF having the first homer. Many
of the errors were due to the imperfect con-
dition of the new grounds. Owing to the
erection Of dwellings on Lydecker avenue
1t was necessary to change the diamond
AS soon as the present field rounds to form
cleaner play will result. Mcknight had a
hnsv day at short but handled all his
1ri,a with only slip-ilp. Vhe score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
TEBEAU COULD
NOT SEE BRADLEY

Few Cleveland fans, II any are aware
that Pat Tebeau once declared that Bill
Bradley now conceded to be the best third
baseman in the country. would never make
a ball player. Yet such is the case, ac-
cording to Joe Flanner, the editor of the
Sporting News. When the old National
League team was transferred from Cleve-
land to ST Louis and Tebeau was still at
the helm. Flanner recommended Mike Dom
lin to him. Donlin was then pitching for
the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
League. Tebeau signed him, and Donlin
has been one of the best batters in the
country ever since F1anner also recon-
mended "Zaza" Harvey, but Tebeau passed
him up, and Harvey came east to play with
Minneapolis then coming to Chicago and
Cleveland.
Soon afterward F1anner, who had been
tipped off on the sensational playing Of the
third baseman of the Auburn team of the
New York State League, suggested to Te-
beau that he give the young3ter g. trial
and shove Bobby Wallace TO short. But
Tebeau would not listen to it,
'*What?" he said, sign that man Brad
ley7 Well guess not. He used to prac-
the long legged fellow will not make ball
player in a thousand years"
Jim Hart of the Chicago team. however,
thought that Bradley was worth a trial,
and purchased his release from Auburn,
and 1t did not take the Cleveland boy long
to demonstrate that he was one of the
best in the business.
Rather surprising that Tebeau, who had
the reputation of knowing good young
player when he saw one, should have let
such chance go by. But all managers
have made their mistakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

At Andover. Mass.-Colby. 5; Phillips An
dover, 2.
At Troy, n. Y.-Troy. 8; A. J. and G., q.
At Burlington, Vt-Vermont, 8; Holy
Cross. 3.
At Richmond Va--Richmond College, 81
Kentucky State College. 2.
At Annapolis. Md.-St. Johns College. 90
Washington and Lee. 4.
Connecticut League.
At New London-New London, 81 Holy
oke, f.
At Norwfch-Norwtch, 8; Bridgeport, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Waterbury, l.
At Sprtngdeid-Springfeld, IL; New Ha-
ven. 7.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, 7: Birmingham. o.
At Notwithstanding, L: Montgomery q
At Shreyeport--Shreveport 9; New Or
leans, q
South Atlantic League.
At Macon-Macon, 0; Savannah, o.
At Columbia-Columbia, A; Jacksonville, l.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8: Charleston, o.
New England League.
At Haverhill-Lawrence, IS; HaverhiIl. q
At Lynn-Lynn. 8; Manchester. 2.
At Lowell-Fan River. 8; Lowell, 2.
At Worcester-Worcester, 81 New Bed
ford. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
LOU DILLON
DOPING" CASE UP

NEW YORK. May 2.-The board OF review
of the National Trotting Association began
its semi-annual meeting yesterday at the
Murray Hill Hotel. The most important
business considered was the charge OF drug
ging the mare Lou Dillon. owned by c. X
q. Billings. which was recently made by the
Memphis Trotting Association against e. K,
Smafhers. The doping was alleged to
have been done prior to the race between
Major Delmar. owned by Mr.. Smathers and
Lou Dillon. at Memphis on October 1s.
1904, for the gold cup. Major Dslmar won
the race.
Mr. Smathers. accompanied by his counsel
John J. Adams. John g. Wise and Judge E.
p Coyne. appeared before the board and de-
caared that be desired an immediate investi-
cation of the charge and a public vindica-
ton.
The board Of review Is constituted Of Ma
jor p. p. johnson OF Lexington. president:
C. D. Palmer of Lowell, Mass; John G
Welty of Canton. Ohio: W. r. Allen of ST
Louis and Fl. N. Balm OF Pouehkeapsfe W
H. Gocher OF Hartford L. the secretary
Gen. BENJAMIN r. Tracy appeared M
special counsel for the Memphis Trotting
Association.
Murray Howe. who was secretary OF the
Memphis Trotting Association at the time
of the alleged druggin& by Mr. smathers
and who brings the charge. appeared un-
expectsdly.
It was decided that final hsas1ng b held
tomorrow m0rntUD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
Golf at Chevy Chase.

With the course In the best condition at
the Chevy Chase Club yesterday afternoon.
ormsby McCammon and James Douglass,
professional. representing Chevy Chase.
defeated DIR. Lee L. Harlan and Waters.
the professional OF the Columbia Golf
Club, In the home-and-home match, thirty
SIX holes. by score of up and to play.
The Chevy Chase players got of badly on
account of McCammon sm0thering his drive
at the first tee. At the eighth hole tins work
OF the professionals showed up and DIR.
Harlan and McCammon began to play the
real article of golf. The play gradually be
came better and thu Chevy Chase players
won on the fifteenth green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
DOUGHERTY QUITS
NEW YORK HIGHLANDERS

NEW YORK, May 2-Pat Dougherty an
nounced to Manager Clark Griffith yester-
day that rather than stand a cut In the
original salary he received from the Great
err New York Club. he would jump the
team. Dougherty has not been In uniform
since Sunday. What his Intentions are was
not made known yesterday. 1t was said
by friends that Dougherty win probably
Tri-state League.
Manager Grifilti said last night: Dough-
erty has net signed a contract for this
season. His work was not satisfactory
last season. and he was asked to accept O
ceiye his original salary II ne made good
this season This he has not done. Ee has
been dissatisfied here. and don't went any
man on the team who Ii disgruntieH. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

or on the bases. / know some OF the re-
yolvers were loaded with cartridges, for 1
heard the bullets sing over my head when
I was pitching. In the ninth inning fan
threw one OF those big dynamite freorack-
ers at Mark Lynch. who was playing third
base for us. The cracker exploded Just as
it struck his shoulder. 1t sounded like the
explosion of a cannon. Mark fell TO the
ground, and before we could get to him MS
shirt was covered with blood. The fire.
cracker had torn big hole in his shoulder
The umpire called the game and We hustled
Mark to q hospital He recovered, but
never played professional ball afterwArd.
as the injury affected his muscles 81 he
could not throw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
KLEIN BEAT
SHERMAN AT POOL

BALTIMORE. May 2.-The second of the
match pool games between John B. Klein,
the Baltimore champion. and Frank Sher-
man, the champion of the south, was played
last night in the concert hall OF the AcAd-
envy of Music The attendance was small.
In last nights game Klein played con-
sistently and won by a score of 40 TO lib
for Sherman. A number of brilliant shots
were made by each player.
The two are to play two games In. wash
ington. The winner of a majority Of the
games is to take the honors and the money
proceeds are to be given the San Francisco
sufferers.
Sherman won the first game, which was
played Monday night. by a score Of $50
to 1873.
The officials were: f. x. CONN, referee;
E. J. Kuehne, game keeper, and DR.. Wili-
lam Grant, scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
HOWARD TEAM
TRIMMED SHOW PEOPLE

The Howard University base bali team
defeated a team composed of players from
the williams g. Walker Co. at National
Park yesterday afternoon by the score of
10 to 8.
Both teams hit the ball at will, but cost
ly errors by the losers account for the
wide margain in the score cloumn. One of
the principal attractions of the game was
the umpiring of Jack Johnson, known In
the ftstic world as the colored heavy
weight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

NEW YoRK, May 1.-THE New York
Americans shut out the Bostons at Ameri-
can League Park yesterday. and 1t was
BIZ Hosg who piloted them through the
thorough triumph. Not feeling on very
good terms with themselves after their
igneminious beating at the hands Of the
Bostons the day before, the hill men were
determined that there should be no repeti-
ton OF that Sad performances. or anything
approaching it. Yesterday they played first
class bali from the jump and drubbed the
Bostons as deoisiysly as they were drubbsd
the day before. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Earned runs-Williams & Walker, 81 Howard, 4.
First base by errors-wiIliams G. Walker 8. How
ard, 8. Left bases-Willams 6 Walker. 5; How
ard 3. First base on balls-On ChappelI 2; or
Craig, !; of Nicolas |; off Davis. 2. Struck out
By ChaPpelIt p BY Craig. l; BY Nicolas Il by
Two-base hits-Ffoyd and Cashin. Stolen bases
BY Howard. 10; By Wiiiiams Walker, 9. Hit BY
psher.By Nieolas oy Snappen MIG pitch tei
pifes-Mr. Jack johnson and Prof O. G. wiikin-
Time OF game-I hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Earned runs-St Louis, 2. First base on errors
Cleveland, 2. Two-hase hits--Jones and Spencer.
Stolen bases-Lajoie, Turner. Spencer and wal
laes-pouble play-Hsss to Turner to stovall.
First base on balls-0n Hess, /; Off Smith, 4. Hit
By pitched ball-By Hess. /; by Smith, 1. Left on
bases-Cleveisnd 7; St Louis, Q. Struck out-By
Hess. 81 by Smith, 2. Passed bali--Bemis. Time
of game hour and 4s minutes. Umpires-Messrs
Connor and OIOughn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

again, and Knessi retired the side when he
flied to H. Richardson. The last score for
Technical came in the eighth. Myers was
safe on en- error by johnson, stole second
and third, and scored on Goodman's out to
Field. Sterzer flied out to Field. Benson
was out. Dodd to Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

k Soston: :............... Q @ Q Q Q Q Q Q DC
New fork / 0 Ks
Left on bases-New York. S; Boston, g. First
base on halls-of Hogs 2; of Gibson. 5. Struck
9ut-By Hogs. 3; BY Gideon, 2. Sacrifice hits
Laporte. Hogg and Grtmshaw Stolen base
Chase. Double plsys-Williams to Elberfeid to
Chase Hogg to Elherfeld to Chase. Home runs
Keller and Efberfeld. Three-base hit-Coproy.
Two-base hit-Kleinow. Balk-Gibson. Umpires--
Messrs Evans and Hurst. Time OF camel hour
and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Three-base hits-Rodler and Bagette. StoIer
bases~aarean. sullivan (2p, Brennan q, and Md
dlekauT Sacrifice hIt-Marsden. Double play
S,mors to Julien. First base on balls-On 81
mons 8; off MiddIekauff, g. First base on errors
BrookIand l. ST. Martin. 3. Hit by pitched ball
Ry simons l. Struck out-By Simons, 10; by
Middiekaun s. Left bsses-Brookiand, /; st.
Martin, 10 Wild piehes-Simons, 2. umpires-
Messrsi Brooks and Collie. Time Of game hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

CLEVELAND May 2-Stupid base run
ming and inability to hit Smith, the Central
League recruit. caused the Maps to lose
the second game on the home grounds to
the Browns Yesterday. The scorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Left on bases-W ashingtou, 7; Phiiadelphfa 4
Earned runs-Philadelphia, o.. Stolen bases-Ander-
son, Davis tsl. Murphy (2l. Brouthers. Powers and
ers CD. Davis and Jones. Three-base hit-BartIey
Sacrifice him. Cross. Double plays-Powers TO
NJ. Cross; Plank to 81 Cross to Davis. Struck out
by Plank, o; by BARLEY, 1; by Hughes, 2; by
Smith, 2. by Sudhon, g. First base on balls-oft
/. Hits-Of Hughes, in two innings; Oh Smith
8 In three innings; of Sudhoff in three innings
of Plank. in SIX innings. Passed bafl-Wakeheld
Hit by pitcher-Hfckman and NJ. Cross. Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Time OF game-2 hours and 10 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Left on bases-Eastern, s; Technical 4. Firsl
base bslls-on sterzer 8; of Dodd 5; of Field,
3 Struck s,s Sqt-By sterasF u sy Doda: l. TS0.
son Martin Gu. Myers o., Goodman, Benson, Gar
vey. ohutt and Knessi ~. Double glaynA Rich.
by Field, /. wild pitcfl-Dodd. Umpire-Mr.
Caulhower.. Time OF game-i hour and so min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

National League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Loui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Yesterdays National League Games.
Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, O.
Cincinnati. 8; Pittsburg, g.
New York, Z; Boston, 8.
Chicago, s; st. Louis, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
Nationals Jumped Errors and
Athletics Bunched Hits.
TOM HUGHES POOR START
Pitcher Plank Puzzle and Supported
Faultlessly.
CLOSE OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES
Americans Had Great Record
Races at Jamaica-Lou Dillon
Doping" Case.


American League Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
ST. Louis at Cleveland,
Chicago at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
New York, 8; Boston, O.

De released. and Ii he joins q Tri-staee club
the matter will be out of our hands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Totals :. 2 72414 81 Totals. 10 10 q !
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-01
James +. Morgan,
AUCTION. ER AND
BROKER.
Nf-Sb7 Kaahumnnu ST. Tel M0iu I
p. . Be- 6A.
An Opportunity

Commissioner NJ. T. Simonton will
sell at Public Auction at the front en-
trance of the Judiciary Building, Ho-
nolulu, on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-01
HEAR! HEAR!

But while the farmers are learning
those better methods of tilling the soil,
Mr., Hill, it might help somewhat if
there could be an equitable revision of
freight rates-Indianapolis News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-01
NV AuVEWrlsuwGNTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

If your want is a reasonable
one you may rest assured that
some reader of Star Want Ads
will see your Ad and reply to it
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-01
CONFESSION
STILL At ISSUE
JUDGE LINDSAY STILL HEARING
EVIDENCE AS TO ALLEGED
YONG WATER CURE.

zee Man Yong continued on the stand
most of this morning, as a witness be-
fore Judge Lindsay in the matter of
the introduction of his alleged confess
sion, in his trial for assault with a
deadly weapon. He was under cross
examination by Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Fleming The Rev Poon acted as
interpreter and the Rev. j. w Wadman
was among those watching the pro-
ceedings.
Mrs. Emmeluth was also called In
behalf of the defendant. She testified
to seeing him in the Jail, at about the
time of the alleged ill-treatment of HIM
by Vida, and said that his lips were
cut.
The prosecution has summoned sew
eral police officers to rebut the testi-
mony as to the i'll treatment in jail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-01
Fire Boys
Will Have
New Suits
THE DEPARTMENT ADOPTS NEW
BLOSSOM OUT IN THEM SOON.

In about two weeks the fire boys of
Honolulu will blossom out in new uni
forms which will differ considerably
from the style worn at present. The
department has adopted the same uni
form as is used by the New York fire
fighters in summer
The most radical change will be in
the hat The boys will all hereafter
wear straw hats instead of the heavy
caps worn at present The fireman's
hat can be of light straw as well as
any other material for the regulations
provide that when making a run the
helmets must be donned which are al
ways kept in the wagons and on the
engines.
The change in the uniform will be
that in the future the heavy black
shirts will be discarded and a coat
worn over the lighter shirt which viii
be provided The coat will be double
breasted and will look very much more
like uniforms than the shirts do.
The new uniforms are all here at
present and the change will be made in
about two weeks The boys are look
ing forward to the change for their
appearance will not only be much
added to but it is thought that the new
clothes will be more comfortable.