davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
TakInq Tea With the Kaiser.

The Kaiser is not easy to see at Kiel.
except from a distance. since whenever he
comes on shore a wide passage is cleared
nv policemen. and both the steamer and
his yacht Meteor are guarded by the po-
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-27
M. E Ehurch Announcements.

Tomorrow, January aS: Sun day school-Io a. m.
 Preaching at II a. m., by the Rev. s. J. Rogers, superintendent of the Arizona mission of the M. E. church, followed by the admin istration of the sacrament of the Lords Supper.
 Epworth League at GAS p. m.
 Evening preaching-7:3o p. m., by Rev. s. J. Rogers.
 As this is the first Sabbath that Brother Rogers has been able to spend with us during the present conference year, we desire that every member of the church and as many others as possible be present, especially at the morning services.
 The second quarterly confer ence will be held this evening at 7:3o o'clock and a meeting of the building committee at 8:3o. Let all official members of the church be present. PASTOR.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-27
A Desert Journey.

MT. and Mrs. J. G. Tappan, ac- companied by their daughter, Edith, and Miss Dorothy Neff, left yesterday, overland, for the residence of MT. Tappan in the Bill Williams country. This jour ney of FPS miles would hardly be undertaken at this time of year in another country than Arizona. The party started out with the as- surance from the weather bureau that whatever the weather might have been yesterday there was promise of good weather today. - Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-27
Changes In Forestry Service.

John J. Libau has been ap- pointed assistant forest ranger for the Santa Barbara reserve, Cali fornia, at 5000 per annum. Myron Pine has been promoted to the same position on the San Bernar- dino reserve. Other changes in the forestry service are the trans fer of Willard L. Sevier, San Ga briel reserve, California, to the San Francisco Mountains reserve, Arizona, and E. B. Long from the San Francisco Mountains reserve to the San Gabriel reserve.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-27
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the postofice, uncalled for, for the week ending January 27, 1906: Alvord, Ed Hawes, James Butler, Mrs Monta Hanna, w J Chadwick, Geo Mckenzie, Dan J Gaddis, Ed Higgins, R W Gilbert, c W Thomas J A Gilbert, Bent Tsachsen, Jacob
 MEXICAN LIST. Gaisilla, Lusilla Leon, Esacis Lobato, Gregrio Moline, Antonio
 Sanchez. Pete
 When inquiring for the above please say advertised.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-27
Lots for Sale.

Lots in new Santa Fe addition, north part of town, are now open fos sale. Prices range from S25 to S35.
 Now is your time to get a lot for your future home. Apply to
 w. YoUNo, Agent Santa Fe.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
 M MAI ElD

have returned from a short visit to Williams.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. William Watson, Sunday night, January 2I, 1906, son.
 Mrs. w. H. Nickell has gone to Williams, where she will visit for short time.
 William Hayden left the early part of the week for Los Angeles, on an extended visit.
 Miss Lillie Beal has returned home after a visit of several weeks duration with friends in Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Riordan left Wednesday for San Francisco, where they will visit for a short time.
 Mrs. M. $. Beal, who has been confined to her bed for several days, is reported to be rapidly re- covering
 John Verkamp left the early part of the week for the Grand Canyon, where he goes to open his curio store.
 H. w. Smith has retu ned from Needles, California, where he has been spending a few weeks for the benefit of his health.
 Andy Lester and Dan McConvill have gone to the Grand Canyon, where they will be engaged in do- ing the assessment work on some mining properties.
 J. s. Emmet has been appoint ed deputy assessor, by Assessor R. A. Cameron. MT. Emmet will do the assessing in that part of the county lying north of the Colorado river.
 Robert Walton and wife, who were in the city for short time the early part of the week, left Tuesday for points in Utah, where MT. Walton goes on cattle pur- chasing expedition.
 Loss Gentry and wife, who have been residents of this place for the past two years, left the early part of the week for Eureka Springs, Arkansas, where MT. Gentry con- templates embarking in business.
 Ed Gaddes, interested in the cattle business at Williams, was in the city Tuesday. It is learned that during his short stay here, MT. Gaddes procured a marriage license, and that he will be joined in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Lizzie Hoffman in Williams.
 Fogg's chemical chalk, a new departure in glove cleaning, no bad odor, no trouble in cleaning any color, and the simplest article ever offered to the public. There is no chemical that can possibly injure any color. It also removes grease,
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-27
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. IS. K. OPP.

Meets in Odd Fellows Hall every first and third Wednesday nts Of each month is- ting SnightS are cordially invited to aIten6
 J. A. WILSON c. C R. F. BoNBEBG, K. Jf k. and s
 A. F.. FRANKFoRsER, NJ. of F.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-27

| OONI NOOOINI4NN11 4NO o5Of INLET EIND- V ENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs. Meets second and last Tuesays in each month in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting members in. vited to attend the 'ourt meetings
 c. N. BATY, c. R. R. T. KIDD, Recording Secretary. W. NORTON, Financial Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-19

play on the Worcester. New England
team and the Hartford, Connecticut
League for this season, and finally de-
cided to accept an offer made by the
Biddeford management. He will pro-
coed to Biddeford from Bates and take
up his summer job. johnson has pitch
ed good ball for Bates this season and
1t is no fault of his that she stands in
third place. He has won three out of
five games in the Maine College series
and pitched great game against Har-
ward allowing her only five singles. four
of which were scratch hits. Harvard
won with a score Of 4 to 0. still this was
through no fault of Johnson's for the
Bates team behind him made five er
rors. johnson has also pitched sever
al games for Westbrook and Biddeford
this season. The next day after he had
pitched against Harvard he pitched
game for WestbrOok against Newick
OF Holy Name and won out 8 to .. In
this same game he laced out two
Dagger in the ninth inning with a man
on second and brought in the winning
run. Exc" was considered somewhat
a wizard by the baseball fans after
these two exhibitions. In game soon
after which he pitched for Biddefcrd
VS. Lowell he batted for .S3S by getting
five hits, four of which were singles,
the other three-bagger with three
men on bases Exc is considered
second only to Coombs Of Colby and
his many many admirers are unani-
nous in their belief that next year he
will stand at the head OF the line OF
Maine college pitchers. There Is ma
terial at Bates for a good team next
year and 1t is up to johnson to get
them into shape and win the Maine
college championship of 1907. Success
to Excl"
Bates will lose only four players by
graduation this year: Capt. Kendall.
Conner, Austin and Dwinai. These are
all good men and will be missed in next
years battles. but there is promising
material to take their places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-19
COUNTRY CLUB RACES.
The Track Deep With Mud and Turf
Heavy But Good Time Made.

Boston. June 18.--The victory Of
William c. Hayes chestnut gelding
Grandpa over Charles PhZer'S The Lad
and Thomas Hitchcock, Jr'S. HylaS for
the grand annual steeple chase brought
the race meet at the Country Club to
a brilliant close today despite the in
clement wea ther. Although the turf
was somewhat heavy from tn" three
days rain and the track fetlock deep
with mud, Grandpa ran the two and a
half miles in 4.5912. which was within
three seconds of the record made by
FOXhunter three years ago.
The Lad made a splendid bid from
the last jump to the wire and was only
beaten half a length, while Hylas, who
practically made the running for two
thirds of the course, was eight lengths
behind Three other horses ran, but
were. far behind at the finish.
The other two ateeplechaGe events
were won by +. Ambrose Clark's Max
MILAN, who captured the national
hunt cup and Charles NJ. Harris Con-
mover. which took the MiddleSex sell
ing race.
The three fiat races went to Tellfare,
Annie Russell and Ortlamme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-19
AME RiCANS LOSE.
Rritishers Are Victorious In CONTEXT
for Davis Tennis Cup.

London. June lH.-Thoa+ who aniicipat-
international tennis cup matches al
Wimbledon today were pleasantly sur
prised. the outstanding singles. $. fl.
Smith against Holcombe Ward and II. l..
Doherty against r. l.. Title. providing
some of the best play of the tournament.
Smith played splendid game and It
was only after securing the first two
sets. 81. 60. that he gave Ward an OPP
portunty of showing his skill. The
American had been able to win only thu
sixth game of the first set; but when he
entered on the last set he showed all his
old dash. Smith, however played a cool
and resourceful game, winning a hard SGT
by GA
Little, opposing Fl. l.. Doherty, display
game he played with such perfect iuds-
ment that he scored four games in sue
cession. Applause greeted his efforts and
when the result of the first set was called
SO in his favor, surprise was expressed
on every hand. Doherty gave a better
display in the second set, which he won
6-3; and although he lost the next set t.
| Little he drew level on the fouit ami
eventually took the match to ,.
Summaries:
S. II. Smith, Great Britain. beat Hol-
combe Ward America, 81, go. 6-l.
H. l.. Doherty. Great Britain, beat
Raymond S. Little America, 8, e-3, 81,
I6-l, 6-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-19
Will Again Be Attraction
Of Coming Summer.
Augusta, Gardiner, HaIIoweI,
Fairfield and WatervlIIe
Will Combine TO Put Up as Good II No
Beitsf Ball Than Ever.

A special meeting Of the Augusta So
ciaI ana Athletic Association MAJ helt
in III. cluD room Monday evening, N
the interest Of baseball AMI the Trol
Icy League, ana good progress was
lnadn in the move 81 furnishing th.
snort fer Augusta citizens and Others
during the coming summer. A move
rnent was mad. with a view Of getting
The Augusta team together, ana pro
rress enough WAS made to guarantee
q first class team. A number OF tho
last year players have already been
secured, including the Remission
brothers, Abbott and Wiley, all Of
whom are old fuVoTites in Augusta
and other men have been written to
1t is safe to say that the team which
Will b. secured IL represent Augusta
Will be as good as any in the league
In regard to the feeling i'll the citv
1t is considered very favorable ana
there is reason 70 believe that the team
win be well supported. Many Of the
leading citizens nave exp essed q de-
sire to have the game ANA also their
willingness to contribute t. it sup
port. A portion OF the funi Will be
raised by subscription and this with
The other means which viii be employ
ca should prove sufficient.
Tie association viii do Its part. ana
as starter will give an athletic exhi-
bition at City Hall next Monday even
ing. the principal feature of which will
be a meeting between Arthur Cot" OF
Biddeford and Young Kenney Of Low
ell, Mass, the proceeds Of the exhibition
10 be devoted To the baseball fund.
The association also voted to issue
a challenge to the Augusta Yacht Club
to play a game of bali at the Driving
park Thursday afternoon of this "eeh,
the proceeds of which viii be also de-
voted to the fund. An admission fee
Of % cents will be charged and every
one should make an effort to see the
game.
1t is intended TO have the Augusta
baseball team organized by the last Of
the present week and TO commence
playing on the week follow ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

Pat Moran is with the Cubs and
PLAYING grand, good ball.
Harry Davis keeps up his thurlping
He made two home-runs in two days in
It. Louis.
The veteran Albert Orth of the New
York Americans is still able to do as
good work as the best.
II SENS that the Chicago Nationals
have lost their soubriquet Of Coils" for
the far more inelegant one of ''Spuds."
The Haverhin Gazette thinks that
the I!aVernill team is the best rna
proposition in the New England
League.
Willis, Delehantv. Walverton, Fra
ser Moran, who We're discarded by Bos-
ton. arc all playing fine ball with 9TH
er teams.
The New York Americans have
found Pitcher Noodles" Hahn a
mighty profitable investment. He
landed his first four games.
1t viii be some weeks before Pitcher
Leon Ames Of the New York Nationals
will be of any use to his club. \ torn
ligament in his knee is the trouble
Fred Crolius and Pat Dougherty
are doing all kinds of hitting and field
ing stunts for the Tr-S State Lancaster
team, which has nice lead in the race
there
KLEIN put Doom off the field i'm Phil
ade'phia the other day, and Hughey
Duffy exclaimed: You ought to go
with him. YOU stiff We'll, I'll send
you along" retorted Klein, and off
walked Duffy.
IL was John 'Phenom' Smith of
Manchester who played a big part to
get together the team that is showing
up SO finely for Lawrence this season.
and he deserves lots of credit therefor
He may well be proud of his proteges
Hanlon has a fair lot Of players"
says Charley Power in the Pittsburg
DiSpatCh, but he does not seem to be
able To get them to working in WIN
ning way. There is screw loose in the
camp. but whether it is the fault or
Hanlon or the men under him I am m
able to tell. Certain it is that Honlon
has not used the best Of Judgment in
''hf pit'y ne ms let OUT sew
eral pretty good pitchers who. proper
~ handled, would have proven win
ners."
Commenting on the cause Of his
teams slump, Capt. Collins had the fol-
loving to say to st. Louis man: "The
catcher really runs the whole game
I'oWadays, and unless a club is fortified
peh,hn the bat with a strong, active.
catcher, the opposine
team VIII run wild on the base lines
ara soon break up the game. we have
Deeh breaking in some new backstons
an season, and it has been unite -,
on our pitchers. They are
c"ilpeiied to pitch to the catcher in
steai or the batter when runpers
threaten TO pilfer bases. This gives ~
man &C the plate decided ADVANTAGE
over the pitcher. To be moro exr,I;ai.
Lhr pitcher is compelled to ignore 49,
oatsn'an and lay the ball off 70 ao
7ide' so that his catcher can GOT =.
clean for throw" &C. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-19
THE NAVAHOE WINS
The Dover HeligoIand Yacht Race fol-
Emperor Williams Cup.

Heligoland. June 1S-ln the Dover
Heligoland yacht race for Emperor
Williams cup which was started sat
urday morning. the American built
yawl Navahoe, owned by Georg" w.
Watjen of Bremen crossed the finish
line at sos this evening: the British
cutter Ailsa, owned by :. A. II. Lewis
Hill of Southampton and the British
built schooner Clara owned by Max
Won Guilleaum of Cologne ut $50
o'clock.
The Navahoe gave time allowance
to all of her five competitors in the
Dover HeligOland race, as follows:
Ailsa. A. minutes; Clara. hours I
minutes: Aragard III. 40 minutes: sun
shine. ; hours Is minutes; Betty, 4
hours 45 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-19
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAftf"
Tue sday and Wedr esday-C h:cago At
Boston, rittsburg at New YORK, 81 Loihs
at rhi!adelphia. Cincinnati at i;ro4kiyn,
Thursday l'ittsb burg 1T New YORK I'm I
cinnati at brooklyn, ST. LOUIS az Phiia-
Gelpha.
t'ricay BROOKLYN al Boston. Phiiadel-
phia 1T New York.
Saturday brooklyn at Boston. Ph'ladei-
phia at New York.
Saturday I:rookI"n at Roston. Phiia-
d.lphia At t,rw York, Chicago at Cn-
c!nnIN, St: l"Es at piitsburg.
Snndtv Iitt~burg at Cincinnati. -
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Mondav and Turaday-Koston At Chica- I
go, Wa:Einetun III ST. Louis Kew York
at Detroit. Athletics at Cleve:and.
Wednesday, New York 1T Deuot, Ath-
lctirS at Cleveland
Friday and $aturd1y-RostTon at fhiia-
tiuit II Chicago. CI+l land At -. Louis
Sunday-n"troit Al Chicago, Cl"v'iani
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Tu"eday-LawIenre at Lowell, Worces,
ter at iIaverhill, New Bedford at FAN
River, Manchester at Lynn.
Wc,1nrsdayt i 1; At Te ne R sd Era
v.rlill. Lawrence at Worcs ster.
Thursday Lynn at Nmn PcAf"rd, Mn
chester at Fail t;iTrr, Haverhhl AZ Low
f'riday-I.;o,n at Fan River. Manches-
ter at New Bedford Haverhill at WUr
cester Lowell al Lawrence.
games. Manchester at NV Redfrrd Ha-
verhiil al Worcester, Lawrence at Lowell
INTERSTATE: LEAGUE:
" Gno sday-Nnrth Attlebnro at Brock
ton. Woons6cket at Taunton.
Thnrsday-North AttlchGro at BrCckton.
F'riday-N0rth AttlebCr0 1t Pawt'ket
a'urday-AttlcboIo at PaWtncket
Taunton AT North AttlebOrO, NOOnc9ckot
at Brockton.
EAsTERN LEAGUE.
Tuesday ana Wednesia dorchester IT
iaIo 1T Newark, Montreal al Baltimore.
Thursday Montreal NJ Baltimore.
Rochester at Jersey City. Buffalo at
Fri,iavNBuralo at Providence. Toronto
at baltimore, Rochester at Jersey city.
aturday-BuffaIo 1T Providence. Toron-
to at Baltimore 1.-TWO eamesl. Rochester
at Jersey City. Montreal at Newark 1.-TWO
gameSI.
Sunday Buffalo at Providence: Ralti-
more at Newark. Rochester at Montreal.
CONNECTICUT VALLEY LEAGUE.
MISUNDERSTANDING at New Haven,
bridgeport 1t Holvoke. New London at
Observation-Disclosures At Springfield,
Holyoke at Hartford. New Haven at New
London, Waterbury, &C Norwich, ~.
Thm'eday-Snringhcld at Holyoke. Hart
ford at Bridgeport. New Haven at Nor
wich. Waterbury at New London.
Frday-NorWich at Springfield, New
London at Hartford. Waterbury at New
Haven. Holynke at Bridgeport.
Saturiay-Ncm London at Springfield,
Hnlyohe at New Haven. Norwich at
Bridgeport Hartford at Waterbury.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Tuesdav-Carlisle Indians Lafayette
College ut Eastnn.
Wednesday-CCrnell-A Alumni at Ithaca,
BrOwi-Alumni al Providence.
Thursday-Y al"-H Harvard at Cambridge.
SatIrday-Amhtrst-W Williams at vii
1iln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-19
IKE" Johnson Will Cap
tain Bates Ball Team.
Phil Shorey Elected Captain Of
the Bowd0ln Track Team.
Bolh Men Have Very EnIabls Records
10 College Athletics.

Lewiston, Me, June 18.--(SpeciaD.-
Elmer X. Johnson. better known as
Exc" Bates %, was unanimously
elected captain Of next years baseball
team of Bates College. IKE" is one
of the most popular baseball men shat
ever entered Bates College. AS
Freshman johnson won the reputation
of being the best first-year man in the
Maine colleges Johnson comes from
Machias where he was born Oct IA,
1858. He does not rank with the other
Maine college pitchers in weight as he
weighs only l6U pounds, but ne stands
right among the best of them in head
work and skill in tWirlinS the sphere.
His first season after coming to late
was played with the Dexter indie
pendent team. This was compos" of
such men as buchanan ard Allen "h"
became well-known as Bates varsity
men. Dwyer, VINO now catches Tor
Colby and Chadbourne who is now
playing right field on the Worcester
club of the New England League. also
played with him. Exc" pitched 90
games for Dexter and Won ~ of them
which is saying considerable. Mr..
Johnson is no amateur with the bat
as he maintained a batting average Of
2sO, and during the next season at
Gardiner he ended up with fat aver
age of 1928. While at Gardner John
son kept up his usual form in the box
by winning Is games out of - and thus
pulling the championship of the Troll
ley League. which consisted Of Gardin-
ner, Augusta. Winthrop and Hall
DWELL Mr.. Johnson refused offers to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-19

most satisfying c:.!tains that the Cony
Cornish. z Very fast man. played sec
ull base AL season ANA put up 4 good
same. Mrtcalf caught nearly every
GalmH played AMI made z strong MEM
9'H n Il base runner. Henry played
on first base ana held dopn the bag in
:;rod shape. Tile several other mem
h' r. Of tlc team, Hichburn, Edwards
All Weston III proved to assist in
niailtainih% The strength of the team.
Weston played short stop at the OPEN
ing of the season but he changed to
m.na"r IN. team. in which work he
WAS :rs'Gi&t.d Nv George Macombcr, who
ARRANGED many Of the best dates and
who aided materially in keeping the
team It tn!.-notch position.
The members Of the team who will
refine this year on account of gradual
ti"a n" Cornish, Martin, Webster,
Tlicil ana hi+tcnlf
The Journal publishes a photograph
Of the team this morning. Reading
from lett /" right, Those who appear ii,
tn" nictur" ar" as follows:
Top Row: Changer, Webster Hendee,
Martin. Weston McrD
Middle Row: MeaI,r Tuali capt. },
Mctcalf, Henry
Bottom Row: IIichbOrn. Edwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-19
WATERVlLLE AND FAIRFIELD
VIII Forget Differences, Join Hands
and Join the Trolley League.

Waterville, Me. June 1S.-(SpeciaD.
joined hands in a baseball proposition
and within a week from date the two
communities will be represented in the
Trolley League teams which are TO
furnish the baseball events of the
Kennebec valley for the summer.
namely Augusta, HalloWell, Gardiner,
Waterville and Fairfield. At recent
meeting of the promoters of this local
movement, although no organization
was made, it was quite we'll under
stood that William Cowing of this city
would be a desirable manager and cap
tain. Whether he will accept the posi-
ton or not is not definitely known;
but the hopes that he will catch are
we'll founded. Mr.. Cowing of this city
and f. c. Rice of Fairfield are CORE
spending with number of men who
will make promising candidates for
what il is hoped will be a winning
team.
1t is understood that the movement
originated, largely, with the manage
ment of the Waterville & Fairfield ST.
KY. The business manager of this
road, Ralph j. Patterson, is of the
opinion that if so citizens of both COM
munities who feel interested in MAIN
tanning a successful team, can be found
10 enter their names as weekly con-
tr1butorS. the sums derived from these
sources together with the gate receipts
VIII be sufficient for the maintenance
Of satisfactory team.
nat the people want and will be
IN sympathy with" said prominent
citlZen, is not a high Salaried team,
out one which it will be within the
means of both communities to support.
we want, not an expensive team be-
Eond all prudence. such as we have at
tempted to have in the past. but one
which will produce friendly rivalry
win the others of the league. All of
.he teams are to be restricted to with
In certain salaries which will be done
by mutual agreement.
mere was a meeting of the represent
tatlVe citizens of Waterville and Fair
held in the Office of r. J. Patterson of
inns city Monday evening. in which
matters relating to the further organi-
49, ~ ooptCtlNt team Ntlc
discussed. f.. c. Rice of Fairfield was
erected manager. r. j. Patterson, treas
urer and William Cowing, captain.
II was voted that Manager Rice be
instructed to represent Waterville and
+ airiieid at the meeting of the Trolley
league TO be held in Augusta and that
ne pe instructed, in behalf of the sup
por'ers OF the team to accept the in
W, r,'ation TO become joined to the league.
ms win the exception of few min
Vi uetalis, was the substance >of the
BUSINESS considered. II is stated with
= lar degree of assurance that the
- - sane In which Waterville and
armed are to be represented will be
prayed ON Alumni field. next Monday
ii,erhoon' June 25. Subscription papers
VIII be circulated about both cities to-
lay IN order that the exact sentiments
= poth places may be determined.
me personnel of the team is as vet
matter OF uncertainty. The manager
wishes. however. to state that it is will
n ing 10 consider any applications for
~ inherent positions and that candi-
49, among the local players will re-
-ei'e the preference.