davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
Wash Goods Dept eoian S,., T Gsas, dS 10

The best fannels made, fast colors. fine design,
at, yard .................... b 1-3
The best 15c plaid made, yard. ......... .1Oc
Pacific gerey beige. regular 15c quality, I'd. .1Oc
Standard prints, fine designs, yard. ......... &c
German calico. the heavy quality, yard. 1Oc
Dress ginghams all the fine makes. 25c, 19c,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
Many Fur
Specials
Among Them

$500 Sable, Coney and Mink
Scarfs, at ....!.......$ 2.05
Women's Genuine Sable and
Fox Scarfs, at. ......$6 1895
Women's Astrakhan CO oats
Greatly underpriced, at $50.
$50 and ............. .$26
Women's Near Seal Coats, $45
quality, special ......... $35
Children's Fall Dresses. sizes 6
to IA years; Monday. Csc
Women's $3.50 Long Kimonos;
special -. $3.50. -. Coo
$500 Moire Underskirts; sale
Monday ...... ...... DISC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

s4-inch mercerized table linen, extra
heavy, fine satin finish, Coz
worth SIC yard--at, yard. ..... .~|S
60-inch mercer ed table linen, all new
patterns, fine finish, sells zQr
regularly at soc yard-at, yd.. 49,
es-inch silver bleached german table
liner, six patterns to select 60r
from, worth S1.10 yd.-at, yd.
OIL boiled pattern cloths, in reds and
greens, assorted patterns, S-4, l0-i
and 1874, long, extra heavy, worth
from $3.50 to $3.50 pattern-at, pat
tern, s2.9s, $2.25, $1.49, Csc
VIC ana. ......s.... s......s. 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
no handle only a few goods.

In order to close all Bearshins and
nGohair Curln, for Monday only, we
VII VII Sa,f ~. ynsrlsed pTice
All our Horse show Exclusive
Dress Petterns. imported by us direct
from Paris-about so patterns left
we will close at exactly half the
500 pieces Of 500 broadcloth, all
coiors, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
$50 pieces Of 46-inch Friedrich Arnold
Henriettas, the 800 grade, .75o
100 pieces Of French $3.50 broad
,S e,o nIscs: ~ Vrsv smiling: that soiy
at t1.00 yard. ........... $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

To make room for two cars OF
our fancy high patent Minnesota
nour. We are going to give our
customers another opportunity TO
al miiiers SS cost ana %ilI sell i0I Il
Monday
PER 4s-LB. SACK. 800.
10-lb. sacks best granulated
white or yellow cornmeal... 12c
lbs. best hand picked navy
Deans .ssssss..s..ssss.s.s.- kOC
8 lbs. best breakfast rolled oat-
meal .......... ..........-......s. loc
10 bars best brands laundry
soap ............-.......... nc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
Ia AND CoFFEE sPECIALs.

TEA AND COFFEE SPECIALS.
Fancy basket fired Japan tea,
worth 4Oc per h.. this SALE. 3e
Fancy sun dried Japan tea,
worth 40c per h., this sale. 25c
Fancy Oolongi Gunpowder.
English Breakfast or Ceylon,
worth 60c per h.. this sale.... 35c
Fancy tea siftings. worth zoe.
this sale. per .l211c
Fancy Santos coffee. worth 800.
this sale. per lb.....,......... l5c
Fancy Maracaibo coffee, worth
25c h., this sale per ID. line
Fancy Porto Rico blend, worth
sc ID, this sale per h.. soc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
Our New Credit System Enables Every
One to Take Advantage of These Sales.
In Omaha's Greatest Bargain Room

Every week the popularity
bargain prices holds the crowds
Zoe German Blue Prints and
heavy twilled Sheetinge, Mon
day, at, yard >. ......01sc
12kc Fleeceback Flannelettes,
36-in. wide, Oriental and Per-
sian patterns, at, yard. 30
S1sc Tronville Cotton Challics,
Monday, at, yard ....4%c
01Sc Clarion Robe Prints, Mon
day. at, yard ...........4 &c
6hc Standard Dress Prints,
Monday, at, yard Sc
loo Savoy Fleeceback Flannel
cites. Monday. at. yard. &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

Fancy ripe bananas. per doz.. 1Oc
Fancy Valencia oranges, dOz. .171kc
Fancy Jonathan apples, peck. zoe
Fancy Cape Cod cranberries,
per quart ...........;.,......... TIC
Fancy California cooking figs,
per d.. ......s............... NC
Fancy New Jersey sweet pota-
toes, per lb...................... &c
2 heads fresh celery. &C
punches fresh radishes.. &c
4 heads fresh lettuce. &c
8 lbs. fancy wax OF string beans loo
Fresh carrots, parsnips or tur-
nips, per lb..................... lc
Large heads fresh cabbage
each mem. ....s..s........... &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

BY Far the Greatest Display in Omaha and Our
Prices Are Bringing Us the Business Of Our Lives
reds, navies, browns and fancy mix
lures, choice OE
Children's Sample Coats, elegant gar
ments, worth So and SO, at, n &C
choice bs11
Splendid Sale of Skirts
So Walking Skirts, all new NE
Styles s.s-s~ ~
Women's So and SO Skirts n OE
in Mondays sale. ...... T.J0
Women's $3.50 Shadow Plaid Skirts,
now all the rage, ON sale = en-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

ON day to day. Here are o few I
121kc Outing Flannels, extra
heavy quality and dark light
patterns, at. a yard. :. .79sc
1Sc Teaseldown Flannels, great
range of patterns, Monday, at,
yard ....... ........7hc
5Oc Eiderdown, extra heavy
quality, good patterns. . .25c
15c Shifting Madras, 36-in.
wide, light or dark patterns,
Monday, at, yard ......7&c
61kc Heavy Shaker Flannels,
Monday, at, yard 49,. .41hc
All Wool White Flannel, spec
ial, at, yard soc, 35c and 25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

rs pieces OF $3.50 Ombre plsids, win
go AT go. ...... go. 49, 200
80 pieces of 75c all wool Palamas $50
so pieces Of all wool nuns yelling acc
100 pieces of s1.00 mohair fancies,
silk mixed .................3 900
$50 pieces Of jamestown fancies, sold
at soc and sec, will go at. .... .25o
75c fine, bright French plaids 39c
81 gray suitings, 1 a yds. wide. $40
40-inch gray tailor suitings. .S9o
All wool Tricots. ................25 o
Notified Trtcots ............. Zoo
Evening shades from, yard, $3.50
TO .Soo
For popular priced goods, see Pop
ular Wool Goods Department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

pie merchandise at surprising
the splendid Monday bargains:
Cotton Belts, 15c, IL Nc, loo
and .......... % ~ G
All Wool Blankets, at, pair,
$5.9S, $4.98, 1898 and $2.98
Full size Bed Comforters at
1926, s2.ss, $3.50, $1.25
and ........... .......7 100
Dresser Scarfs and Lunch
Cloths, slightly soiled, worth
up to $1.25, Monday Acc, 29c
and ....... lSc
Table Linens. so and 72-in.
wide, worth up to 800 a I'd,
at SOC, Acc. 25c and. 80. 15c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
Hosiery Bargain Surprises

will quickly
greatm
Ladies Monday, 9E<
to 75f IL
three pair, 39c, 25c and Z2S
Fashioned fleece lined in three 11l<
double these
y Ribbed quality
\
Quality ChIdens medium weight, 10~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
White Goods and Dress Linen Dept.

Waistings and also
lowest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
Everything Sparkling Newness Astounding CheapneSs
The Leading. Dress Goods House q. West

daily. IL is well established fact that
buya
therefore make better than those
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
Special for This Week in Stoves

A CAR OF SPLENDID AIR
TIGHT 1&KS.
Our perfect system OF credit per-
mits everybody 10 take advantage
OF these sales.
13-inch Air Tight. ..........$5.95
17-inch Air Tie ht................. T.9j
No. S Laundry Stove ...........$1S5
15-inch Air Tight. 5
19-inch Air Tight. .........,..... 1925
No. Square Cook..............lSs5
THE UNIVERSAL DOUBLE
HEATING BASE BURNERS, THE
FINEST ON EARTH. COME
AND SEE THEM.
Up from ....................... $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
Stylish Winter Coats

$40 Goats, in fancy mixed n on
and plain materials. ... AT.JV
$3.50 and $15 Goats, handsome fancy
mixed fabrics in all col On
orS, at ...........'.'.. ..'.'N
Women's "a and zs Length Goats, in all
the newest styles, regular Z &C
$40 values, at ............. OsIO
See These Children's Coat Specials
$500 Bearskin Coats, in sizes = OE
from l to 6 years, special. i. H'|O
CRiidren's Sc and 81 Coats, in great as
sortment of splendid fabrics, greens,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

full bleached, sell regularly 90
at S1.25 yard-at, yard .... W.
22-inch all linen and union napkins,
assorted patterns, worth 90.
$500 dozen-at, dozen. ..... ~
20x44 inch bleached Turkish towels,
double warp, extra heavy, f1lx
regular 19c quality, at. 800. a. ~
Extra heavy Marseilles and honey
comb patterns in bed spreads, full
size (2hx2&), sold reg 4 20
ularly up to $2.25 piece, at. Icy
36-inch b1eached muslin, well known
brand, soft finish sells reg 6r
ularly at 10c yard-at, yard. W
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
For the Horse Show
Special Discount Sale of Real laces, spanq

New Evening Dress Trimmings and Powered
Sash Patterns Begins Monday, Oct. 9Th.
Real Irish Crochet Duchess and Princess
Laces will be sold at discount of 25 PER CENT
FROM REGULAR PRICES.
Imported Real Lace Gowns, ranging In prices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
Draperies and Curtain Dept.


IN Omaha--but In prices we KNOCK
Arabian, Brussels and Irish Point
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

A SOLID CAR OF GALVAN-
lzED WARE ON SALE, BEGIN
MING MONDAY. These goods are
going up, and II you need any buy
now.
45c galvanized Tubs at...........2 zee
&c Galvanized Tubs at. 49c
lO-quart Galvanized Pail. lie
14-quart Galvanized Pail.
Doc Galvanized Tub.
16c Galvanized Tub. ..........59c
2-quart Galvanized Tub. .........l5c
Large Galvanized Foot Tub. .... .S9c
SEE OUR NEW STOVE DE-
PARTMENT IN our new building.
Take elevator In new building. over
go different kinds and sizes to Sc
lect from.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

The most complete Department
them all. Nottingham, Cable Net,
Curtains. I'm all the newest effects.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
Headquarters for ladies'
Long Gloves

IRON AND BRASS BEDS AT SPH-
OIAL nAHGAM P1tcEs.
IRON ned Qike cut), In green or white
enamel, all sizes, this week. .S1.s5
Many other bargains, at $500 down
TO .......... .............. 'V1:so
An Elegant Line Of brass Beds-Un-
matched values shown at $500
down to $500, si2.6o, Sis.5e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

Headquarters for ladies'
Lonq Gloves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

Sx1O-6 Art Squares. ...........1...... $500
Okla Art Squares. INSTRUMENTATION. 5000
1O-6x12 Art Squares. .............. 5000
Buy where you can get best values for your
money Our credit system enables everyone TO
take advantage Of these saving prices now.
New line of Chicago Curtain stretchers just
received-prices $500, $3.50 and S1.OO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
Omaha's Busiest Carpet Department

Busiest because lines for selection prices
he lowest possible like qualities Carpets
vng keeping always fresh and attractive price
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

Every week the popularity of this Staple merse at supr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

LINING DEPARTMENT.
Omaha's Finest Lining Department.
Silk Innings, yard, $2.9S, $2.50, $3.50, CSC
and ........ .......... ............. 5Sc
Satin Opera, best in the world. for, yard. 81 90
Gloria silk, 100 shades, yard ........... $50
Lustral, 100 shades yard ............ 35c
Spun glass Manhattan, all kinds of sateens ETC.,
much less than any other house in town.
Lining cambria, yard. .......... .3kc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

complete line of all best makes at $500 down 4 nN
The model here illustrated Thomsons Glove Fitting comes
in fine drab white coutil full gored, hose sup m
pOrers side and front. Price. ............... sVU
Memo Self Reducing Corsets guaranteed En
for six months. Price. ~
$500 Silk Ribbon Girdes, in pink blue or white no.
Zoe Corsets in drab white Girdes with hose In
supporters attached Special Monday at .........f
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

dom. That he spared Americans and
was gallant to all women, won for him
the sobriquet Captain Courtesy. Never
theless. through the stories of his enc
mics his name struck terror into every
Mexican heart.
The opening of the play, the scene of
which is laid at the mission of San
Gabriel Archangel, finds Davis, or Cap
tain Courtesy, seeking shelter there
from Mexican pursuit. The mission Is
presided over by Padre Reinaldo, and
the household includes his ward, Flea
more Brinton, a pretty American girl;
Vivena Marshall, dashing young
widow; Tim, an Irishman; Black Moe
casin and his daughter, Gray Feather.
A frequent visitor is Lieutenant Jo-
coso, commanding the 'Fexican regiment
quartered at the pres. 10 close by, who
is in love with Viviena Another Wis
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
LOCAL INTEREST
IN NEW DRAMA
REPLICA OF OLD MISSION IS
ITS FEATURE
Play Relates to the Days in Los An
eeles when the Americans Wrested
California from Spanish Rule.
city's Capture Depicted

T-HE new Belasco play. captain
Courtesy" which Is to have lts
n initial production on any stage TO-
morrow night. is taxing the abilities OF
not only Stage Director George bsT3
mum. hut of the mechanical Stat OF the
thcater--meaning the stage carpenters
the property men and the electrlclanS'
"Captain Courtesy Is brand new
dramatic product, fresh from tne pen
Of Playwright Edward Chllds Ierpeh-
for Tn every instance Director Barnum
sinco tis advent into the theatrical col
nnv of tbis city has some precedent
=, ouide him I'm his work; and while IN
most cases the productions at the Be-
lasco have been the creations of the
Barnum brain, he has not been called
unon to provide all the situations and
the many bits of business that are so
vitality important to the success of a
play
on account of the locale of Captain
Courtesy"-the scenes are all laid at
the neighboring San Gabriel mission
Barnum and the Belasco management
have recognized that the stage pictures
must be absolutely correct. In the case
of "The Pit" played last week. the
scenes representing the foyer of the
Auditorium, Chicago. and the wheat pit
of the board of trade of the Windy City,
we're splendid specimens of the skill of
the Belasco scene builders. but they did
not bear the slightest resemblance to
the Chicago originals, even though few
people in the audience were aware of
the fact.
But the case of the San Gabriel mis-
sion scenes of Captain Courtesy" Is
entirely different. Everybody in South
ern California can tell at glance to-
morrow night just how we'll Barnum
and his assistants have done their work,
and with this fact before them, the
Belasco people have gone to the uncom-
mon trouble of sending their carpenters
and artists out to the mission accom-
panied by an expert photographer, sol
that when the curtain is lifted on Cap
tain Courtesy" no criticism can be had
with the pictures on the stage. Even in
the matter of costumes for the play the
actors have sought histories of early
California and in number of instances
the clothes which will be worn I'm the
piece are exact duplicates of those
shown in pictures of the days when
California was a part of Mexico.
The hero of Captain Courtesy" is
Leonard Davis. an outlaw whose pc
culiar characteristics are paralIeled only
i'm the case of Robin Hood. Davis re-
turned to his home one night to flud
the murdered body of his father and
mother. The outrage had been COM
mltted by band of Mexicans, led by
renegade American. From that day
Davis swoFe eternal vengeance on the
race that had obli-erated his family.
With sort of cynical humor he sought
to accomplish 1t chiefly by waylaying
wealthy Mexicans and devoting his
spolls to the cause of California's free
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

itor is George Granville, an American
who, while holding a secret commission
as colonel in the Mexican army, affects
a keen sympathy with the struggles of
the Americans; and at the same time
he is also Josoco's chief. This Ameri-
can is infatuated with Eleanore.
Before Captain Courtesy appears on
the scene the padre and Eleanore are
discussing the highwayman's latest ad-
venture. He has held up a Mexican
courier and relieved him of gold and
saddle-bags containing important dis
patches, but meeting with loyal revo-
lutionist on the road, he turns them all
over to him. This revolutionist proves
to be Tim, the Irish member of the
PADRES household, who brings Courte-
sys spoils to the mission. There Gran
vile, the traitor, is for taking charge
of the gold and dispatches, but the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
;:5:!;. ;:s s The Mayf|ower Consolidated Mines
Not a Prospect bur
Developed Mines

Does that look good you2 We'll of fact the
vein of rich through the Mayfow property That has
been by tapping the edge various and while
the equal the $1,000 $1,000 mark of the Edoado
has been shown satisfy the Myowe
the mines being exploited God6ed
wonders In this work.
enough known of the character of the that the May
flower good paying proposition and place the property
dividend basis proposed sell only 100000 shares of
ury stock at Is CENTS PER SHARE
The proceeds from this sale of stock will be
1Osmp already for ninety days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

IT proposed reduction plant and have
operation within ninety The the "Myower"
quantities; has fully proven $4,000 has been
perfecing the Bon Ton group10 shafts have been
sunk side made and that consisting of
five full claims has fully developed the the
ration stamp bring With valuable
isth Mayower group consisting claims
alongside of the Edo Consolidated This rich
all of the low grade but rich,
No IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
MOTOR BOAT MEN MEET.
Edward J. Schroeder Elected Commodore
Dixie to Compete ABROAD

The members Of the Motor Boat Club Of
America ATTENDED the annual meeting held at
the Hotel Manhattan on Wednesday evening.
After the routine business had been disposed
of the following officers were elected by a
unanimous vote: Commodore. Edward J.
Schroeder; vice-commodore. Joseph VI.
Hoadley: rear commodore, Seymour Open
helmer, VI. D.; secretary, Hugh s. Gambel;
treasurer. Charles Francis: members of
board OF governors. class OF 1909. John D.
Roach and Louis Newman. MD: class or
1908, K, A. Stevens, Jr., and Charles Boucher;
class OF 1907, TO Ill vaca ncy, Frank ID. Gheen.
The commodore made a short address. in
which he made known the fact that the Dixie
would represent the club at the Lake Worth
regatta this winter. and that he also intended
sending her abroad endeavoring to secure the
Harms worth trophy. now held by England.
The club has about ninety member and at
the meeting nine life memberships were taken
out. The dues were reduced from $50 TO s35
and the initiation fee suspended for an in
definite period. In all probability these
reductions will only be in vogue until the
will be on the Husdon River, the exact loca-
ton for the present being withheld, but II
has been stated authoriLitively that the loca-
tion Is one easily accessible to members own
ing automobiles. The matter of the club
house is one. which will receive the immediate
att ention OF the new board OF governors
when they meet TO organize. II is expected
that the house will be ready for occupancy
NJ or shortly after the opening of the season
of 1907. There was an informal talk in rela-
ton to racing rules. and u seemed to be the
general opinion that radical changes were
necessary for the benefit OF the sport. An
effort IL now being made by a committee Of
the jamestown int ernational motor boat
carnival tee to this end, and II that
committee decides on changes meeting the
necessary requirements Of a better rule the
club will in all probability be asked to adopt
them.
The annual dinner Of the club IL TO be held
at the Hote Aston tomorrow ev ening. Covers
will be laid for $50. The winners OF the various
events held during the race week of the club
will be guests Of the club, as well as a number
OF prominent naval officers and gentlemen
prominent in yachting circles. Among
dresses are the folio wing: Rear Admiral
Joseph 3. COghlan. u. S,N.; Lewis Nixon. the
Hon. T. \. Southgate OF Virginia, Commodore
Edward J. Schroeder and Vice-Commodore
JoseDh n. Hoadley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
BILLIARDS.
Cutler and Gallagher vict0rs IN Game OF
Is:2 Balkline Tournament.

Gray Tom Galla CHE r of New York and
young Charles Peterson Of st. Louis tapped
worries in competition last night in the seventh
game of the 1872 balk line professional tourna-
ment in the New York Theatre Concer, Hall.
Gray Tom beat young Charles by a score Of
400 10 zoo. Gallagher grappled with the
globes more effectively than Peterson In the
first quarter and led at the end OF the tenth
inning by n score OF 27l TO 81. The veteran
made runs in succession Of %. ~. ~, IS and
lls, and the score WAS 246 to s3 In his favor.
lie played consistently In wide position work
and cushion caronls. and in the course of 'he
big run got our OF dificulties often by clever
execution. The eighty-seventh shot Of the
run wa a scratch, and the final shot was a
miss with the balls shaped up for nursing in
the centre section.
Peterson was speedy but e~rratic. His
progress was halted twice by misses OF direct
draws. His method was good but his form
poor. Now and then he counted skilfully and
rapidly along the upper rail, his f%avorite scat
OF operations. Gallagher was = long time IN
annexing the last half Of his third hundred:
both. Peterson could not take advantage OF
Gala gher's. relapse, and at the end of the
nineteenth inning the score was; Gallagher.
Gallagher braced up again after he went
into his fourth string and topped on his second
squirt with a carefully compiled assortment
OF 81. The score:
Gal!agh.r- % 80 3 o % 4. Is. %; lis; Is, o :.
3, :, y, 10, y. y, ~, lJ' OIL, lOthl, @Vs ANeIage'
IL 4 80. High runs, lis, 81, IS.
Pctcrson-s. O. ~, l., ia, 2, /. rs. 0, I. e. II. !. s.,
IS, 10, }. l. . ], Z. Total, COZ. Average. = : -.
High runs, ~. 33, IS.
Albert Cutler Of Boston made another
good average yesterday afternoon, lie
latter latter met met With his third Straight defeat.
The game was easy for Cutler. who 80 far
has shown the most consistent form of any
of the players. He made a rum OF 81 in his
third inning, and three innings later did
such clever halk line manipulation that, h.
stroked the willing globes for an even hundred
points. Hoppe opened we'll. making three
double figure rum In his first four innings.
Then he cracked four successive goose eggs.
and trailed far in the rear TO the finish. The
score.
Cutlcr-e4. :, 81. ,. y. 100 ?, /, o. 0. IL, ., II, II.
~. q. 20, q. u. Fl. Total, 800. Average, 20. high
Hopes. ID. q I. o. o, o. O.. ~, II, :. IS. 81, :.
q. %, Is, =. Total, iss. Average. o IL 10. High
runs, 81. ~, -.
Mclaughlin and Hoppe play this afternoon
and Cline and Gallagher tonight.