davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Inc Mack-LeOnes are still at the
Lyceum in their fine repertoire Of plays
1oday the bill is Richard Mansdeld's
Prince Karl Sunday matinee, Miss
Leone will return in Polly Primrose"
the Adelaide Thurston play. Miss
Leone has been i'll for some time, but
11er health has fully recovered. The
prices remain at 10. rs and 50 cents
and the Wednesday and Saturday
matinees at rs cents Polly Prim-
rose" is the bill for the first half Of
net week anxd on Friday and Satur-
day, W. A. Whitaker in AN Old
Sweetheart Of Mine" is the attraction.
"The Orientals Coy Corner Girls"
Seldom if ever has modern bulesque
oeen presented on such an elaborate
and complete scale as will be found
with The Oriental Cozy Corner Girls
company, which is to be the attraction
next week at the Metropolitan. There
are nearly SO people with the organi-
zation, which includes an unusually
large beauty chorus and singing SOU
brettes. The performance opens with
a brisk and breezy satire, "A Honey
e.
and introduces the entire mammoth
company in succession Of song and
fun of recent issue. The clio which
follows, consists Of Lafferty and Word,
the petite singing and dancing girls;
Sandow and Lambert, physical culture
experts; the Red Feather Girls"
Bruce and Dagneau; the famous Irish
comedy experts, Honan and Kearney;
and the big comic novelty for three
years at the New York Hippodrome,
Van Cleve, Denton and "Pete," the
mule, in rapid fire act containing all
new laughs, also the sweet singer,
Miss Belle Travers, the finest formed
beauty in burlesque and Frank Riley,
who can made everybody laugh.
The closing burlesque, ''The Sculp-
tors Dream is claimed to be the rec
ord breaker Of modern time presented
in a most lavish manner. with. daz-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26

1.-THE most significant fact In con-
nection with organized labor Is the ac-
cession to it's ranks Of 10000 workers
during the last ten weeks" said Sam
uel Gompers the other day. "Tne d.
rect reason for this heavy Increase is
recognition Of the concession which
union labor has obtained from the
forces controlling our Industrial de-
velopment. Arbitration is constantly
gaining ground in the minds of the
laboring classes as the most satisfac-
tory method of settling differences be-
tween employer and employee. The de-
sire for temperate and sane adjust
ment of dissensions is due 10 the ire
mendous strides the workman has
made by reading and study"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26

BY the first Of January the wage
boards at all navy yards and stations
will prepare the schedule OF wages of
the mechanics and laborers for the
calendar year 1908. The secretary of
the navy has directed that hereafter
foremen and master mechanics, who
represent that their wage scale mas
been unchanged for a decade, shall be
viduals in the matter Of wages and
that the wage boards shall consider
their wages as we'll as the wages OF
mechanics and laborers in recommend
ing the general scale Of wages for next
year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
SADIE MCGUIRE.

Frank A. Kennedy, better known by
the non de plume Of Sadie Mcclure,
editor and publisher Of The Western
Laborer, comes. out this. week in a.
special edition OF superior merit and
excellence. He calls it the Home Pa
tronage Edition. and has fer a motto
"Patronize the Home Merchants and
Watch Omaha Grow" Sadie is on to
her job all right.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26

We chronicle with regret that the
Labor Advocate of Augusta, Georgia,
has been obliged to suspend publica-
ton through lack Of patronage. We
are not familiar with conditions in Au-
gusta, but hope the day is not far
distant when the sprightly little advo-
cate will be enabled to resume.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
WHEN RIGHT PREVAILS.
My country, thou shalt be

My country, thou shalt be
Sweet land Of liberty
When freedom reigns.
When darkness turns to light.
When wrongs are changed to right
When truth asserts her might
And breaks our chains,
Then poverty shall cease,
Wealth, comforts, joys increase
On every hand.
None shall not want or care:
Earth's bounties all shall share, $
Rejoicing everywhere, i. !. .<:s.. Nj
9 blessed land. 1s .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
A SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST

DR.. Best, specialist on diseases of
the eye, ear. nose and throat. To-
Gated at sos Burrows Block, will
cure any of the infirmities named,
II a cure is possible. He has been
wonderfully successful in cases that
seemed hopeless enough. .<.~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26

zling. costumes and nnagnih cent
scenic display. The famous 4 $4,000
beauties, Adonis and Venus, are Incl
dentally introduced, and Of course the
beauty chorus will be seen. IN several
big song numbers. l., FEsS 3 s#5s .%<ss5#Ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
ANTI-sALOON LEAGUE.
Rev. DR.. Louis $. Fuller 20 Eject Or
ganization In Utah.

Rev Dr. Louis s. Fuller, state organ
izer for the American Anti-saloon
League who speaks at the First NJ. f.
church Sunday night reports this
movement as beng received In Utah
with much enthusiasm, and that a fine
state organization viii obtain.
Dr. Fuller has recently organized
Montana and Wyoming and with the
local organization the movement be-
comes nation wide, vast correctional
force. federated for the repression and
suppression nf the beverage liquor
tranie The tidal wave Of temper
ance law enforcement and advanced
temperance legislation now sweeping
the country haG its inception and power
in this movement The Anti-saloon
League rs primarily, the federated
church and various temperance socie-
ties ga action against the beverage
liquor traffic. IL Is non-sectarian and
oWni-p partisan. a channel through
which an oral and temperance sen-
tmeut can operate without bias or
prejudice.
I'M the north tho Republican party
has given the recent temperance legis-
lati0n and in the south the Democratic.
Tho Auu-saioon League demonstrates
its power at the polls and in state and
national legislatures. Notably the de-
feat of Gov. Hewic In Ohio three years
ago. whom the Republican majority In
the state was $4,000 with the cleo
ton Of Gov Paitison Democratic tenn
pcrance nominee had $4,000 majority,
while the balance OF the Republican
uCket was elected.
Even now, by Tar the greater part
nf tho nation d. undcr prohihitOry law.
Leading politicians are predicting that
within 10 years the liquor traffic WIN
bo prohibited by decision Of the United
states supreme court. The Anti-saloon
League is onicored boy wise far-seeins
men. the best lawyers are employed a
detective agency maintained To secure
Che apprehension and punishment OF
men violating the temperance laws
state aud national papers are publish
nd ANA literature De- being placed in the
bands of thH People
This vast organization is supported
hv Nae voluntary contributions of Tho
people ln ana aut of tns churches.
business men, quito generally Hr. locke
ing on this moVtmcut Hs protection and
help in the legitimate lines 0f trade
and industry, gl iiirs peet.Ne of s0nt-
mont are giving freely 90 its support
fno league Officers are not given high
a1lHrics about 0u par with tho r1e-
tors ENDN dollar possible H. applied
at Once FOR aggressive work The
movement has always been character
l2rd hv wise. rIno ana successful mcth-
ODDS advancing iust as Ease as public
sentiment VIII allow. ihUn fortifyug
cvoy adraut1Ta gained.
Tho Utah State Anti-salOon League
conference win bo at tho First NJ 81.
church This cifv Dec 8 and g. Al this
Time the national superintendent Dr.
a. Baker and other national work
erf NiN be- present and speak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
Scheme Adopted by Local Banks
Tends TO Keep Money
At Home.
PURPOSE OF MONEY is SERVED
Paper b. Backed by salt Take Clcur-
ing House and Dc-ieu q. Now
Ucinu Autographed

Tho use of cashiers checks is to De
aJopte1 by the Salt Lake banks TO
make un for tho scarcity OF currency
snj thcs checks can be used locally for
amy purpose that actual currency is
ussd for. This action mkcn by tho
Uanks hroueh tine clearing house o.-
cords with similar action taken bv
clearing houses Boz The llrger cities ~
The country when man buys h.s
supply of provisions Doc cam pay with
cheese cashbra checks. ana the grocer
Hr the meat Wau cam deposit the same
900 hie bank whore tbey VIII De received
.. 500 much cash. THE checks aro be-
Hl Ufnnearntd. and rHHd Payable"
orIy through salt Lake Clearing House
Pay fa balrer tne suw of (S5. $40. or
1u ThIE check is secured by col|at-
.ll approved hv and deposited With
the executive committee 90 tho salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
JOHN P MEAKIE TESTIMONIAL.

Prof John r. Mak.u .he other d1y
announced bic intention of giving h.a
audience the privilege of a.Ieatne from
he published lisror poems such piece
as .ay would 'ike hm 90 l.c1a. anton
The main feature OF ODE program ha
Friday. evening W Pioneer stake ham
SINCE ihat announcement vas made
Mr. Meakin has De sass. received
nrmhn of letfars from friends askiua
him 20 render their avorlto poems. and
he wll comply with these requests
pr ns time permits
The quartet sng'ue by Messrs. pt.
per- Whitney. Spencer ana Ens.eT- -.
po 'nloya Die features of tho prouam
ahd Mn Meakin is am pNcencu. r.al-.
."d "'fortl'ucl a. great mu-I.aI lnf
literary treat is in store f0a those Uhs
nttrHI1mau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
HOPPERs ARE RELEASED.
Utah Officials WIN attempt 20 Bring
Them 60 Trial. However.

Adyices received in this city ars 20
the eject that George and John Hop
per detained for the murder OF Ezra
ana George Penny have been released
from custody by The Denver courts
The Utah officers however are dcr.r-
mined fo bring them t0 trial in Utah
Tho pcuuys were murdered in aha
Wah Wah hills right years ng1 .ui
since that time the brothers ana "a Mrs
Armsirong have boon under the eyes
Of the Utah officers until evidence
might hr secured uuul which to bring
thehm 10 trial f0f Che murder charged
against them.
Following tho release of fhe suspects.
the Utah offccu wIn MAX. another
attempt TO have one men taken from
Colorado aud brought t0 trial at Till-
moro for the murder 0i Tho f9fPcr ANA
son who disappeared for eisIt years
after they had started tu e. prospect
ing trip ANA whose bones were found
few weeks AGO by other prospectora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
oBJEcTs oF MEETING.

The league extends to Won nm m,,
n 1,e'i 20 ho 9rfenL u ls not 10 be- a
ofncsre srl ''4s PCS only hun of all city
"Hd citiNcls Interested fr .i...
a ~, "l the meeting is fixed at
present inrn,.,, Us no2ea chat hotf
lers... VIZ nlH u office ana oni l.
WHi n' iu attendance
liis program viii certaIrly
sporsibi l'lr' ~ ali who have the roe
OF city government rosie
such leagues oneiatiur within 1,,
e 'ne states whose cities stand fore
tar, r3,,l' ,a,., improvement and saui-
90 citizens of Nephi win entertain
, p,.,,'.e,,.
iicve ne, ,ts on, oa ~ n. railroads We be-
by me 9oierr. Us expense occasionei
This convention ,.5I4 b, nol
borne by mo cities rr...,..i t'r "a.
perts.and mon of oxnaria.,.. . "'I SA-
exceed tho -ri.tt . ,uld I1t
therefore solIclt voyr " ,''[ ,,.,t. we
this move eor i,,,,,,...5 i"'i"h ln
lions and "A fair.r Soc " ''"pl-
Tho following nroeram has h.on
ranged. mas peeh
THIrEgDA ID A.
w.
Minutes Of last convertio,
,,,a,... ~ welcome. w IT. Pettigrcw.
w ->'l.nL
N'Nl"Nee President ~. w. Robinson
'l Aoein.
perity OF cities. MavnI, srsdrso,,
o"ncr,l .,t.,.....,.
"i Nl'lu7sloN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
HEART RIGHT

About two years ago became
alarmed because my husband had at-
lacks from mnung spells caused Isl
w0ak heart from drinking coffee.
an hffi no ali npi Ike Postum. d
la directions snN to Fct the rich flavor
lnd brown color.
After 10 was made right. DC liked
A. ana naW f0r more than "a year he
haF not been troubled with hla heart
FIN fact his general health ls bot-
ior than fnr years Aame given bal
osium co. Battle Greek Mich Read
'lhc Road 90 MELVILLE" m pkes
There's a Reason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08

shake OFF the grin OF your ola
enemy Nasal Cattlrh by using Elys
cream Balm. Then viii AN the swell
ing and soreness Dee driven out of tho
tender nnamcd membrane The
fife OF sneezlng win cease and the dis
charge as offensive 10 others as to
yourself. viii be- stopped when The
causes that produce 20 are removed
Nlenulines comfort and renewed
health bv the use of Cream Balm
Sold hy 200 Druggists for 90 cents. or
mailed b} EVs Brothers. sc Warren
aIrrrl w NnrL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
ATMosPHERE CLEARS.

This morning the matter was made
the subject OF a meeting on the CAM
pus and at this time a final clearing
of the atmosphere occurred. The re-
serve squad which now numbers about
30 men. win be drawn on for tomor-
rows game and the team win play
with a support decidedly enthusiastic.
The fact that Logan has advanced so
rapidlv in the past few weeks has
stirred the student body to realization
OF the fact that the game will at least
warm "a good team up and keep 10 busy
for an hour or so Of play. The game
win be called at 8 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08

For choice cut flowers. funeral Clus-
tiers and designs under National Bank
az Republic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
The only food in which celery
forms an important part Is
Id! PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

It acts admirably upon the ner
yous system. Palatable, nutr
tious, easy Of digestion and read,
TO eat.
10 cents a package.
For saI0 by att Grooors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
GLOOMY AFTERNOON.

Az article iu The Educational Re
View new magazine published on
the campus was used as the occasion
for depressing comment The article
Dob which ethics were discussed. to~'l
few examples 10 illustrate general
points of football principles and these
examples were in the nature Of refer
encos to past and present mombers OF
the team some thought them the re-
suit OF misinformation, and when 90
the effect of this article was added
notices from the discipline committee
telling Maddox that number of play
ers were ineligible through being back
ward in their studies. gloomy after
noon was precipitated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08

.onh t.r Che signature % D.. W. GROVE.
lecd the world over t0 Cure Cold iu
ono Uag ESQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08

They an take their hats off
TO money-back shoes.
Why not? Why not?
They are marveis Of mod
crn shoe making. perfect in
every point Of style, durabil-
ity and fit In all lasts and
feathers
Perhaps you are wearing
shoes that don't tit Try us.
AN we ask is one chance. If
we don't suit you, come 10
and get your money back.
DAVIS SHOE co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02

&. G. Drake travelling salesman
from Fort Worth. aas Kicked by "a
hors. this afternoon and painfully
injured Mr.. Drake worked the city
this morning aud after eating dinner
he procured buggy and team to
max. a trip TO country towns. Soon
after leaving the city one OF the
horses. apparently without prosoca-
ton. began kicking with terrific
force Blows from the horses hoofs
were administered against the We
hicle with such violence that Mr..
Drake and his driver were forced
70 abandon It. In getting out OF the
buggy Mr.. Drake received severe
kick on the right lower limb. He
was brought back TO the Rogers no.
tel in order that his injury might
receive proper attention.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02
The May Designer.

So many people have come 10 re-
gard The Designer as the most reli-
able authority In matters of dress
that ii is with added interest We
note the coming OF the May number.
That the cover design is by the ia
nous French artist. NJ. Mucha, lends
q particular value to the standard
fashion costume in which he has
the graceful figure clad.
Mary kilsyth has for the time left
the realm OF interiors in the home
decoration and taken up the subject
Attractive Gateways" She says.
If the real Importance of the en-
tranceway to a home were appreci-
ated there would be more attention
paid TO investing it with some at
tractive quality
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02

In farOH Australia, where the hth-
sons are opposite to ours. horsemeh
are singing the praises OF Poseidon. ty
Positnno-Jacinth. He has just accom-
pltshed winning the triple events
the Derby. Caulfield cup and the Me-
bourne cup No horse of his age iuf
years ever won these three hiv features
before
poseioon Is cons uercd "a worthy sue
cessor to Carbiuc. the great race horse
that won the Melbourne cup. with lfI
pounds ny. from forty'three opponents
Since then Carblne's progeny lu Au
tralia aud England have .uad, BIS
name stiII more famous,
When roScidou wan the tauitcio iP
by three l.ngths from q hcid at twenty.
four his Jockey, r. Clayton. sat perfect
is stiil. and never r4er was The .Ht
touched with thc Whli. ,nl-idcr.a-
that the fields la both the $3.50. u,.Ja
ed an the quality of the rommos
wealth. IN, Australian ug.ffas arc aut,
Justified when they describe i'useis.cl
as standing oui boldly as ous ~ '.I
best three year elds seen uut Ter W4H.
seasons
state &C ohio. Cip nf ro.gdo i-l,at
Couuty. as
Frank Cheney maAte CATH that
De- is senior partner og the firm If
- 4. cheney a Coo 4O.na basinsss
ln ghe csty ~ Toilette county aud
state aforesaid. and bat aid firm
uiH pas the sum ~ oNE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each aud "ysry .ase
~ eAtarFh that caunut n'. cur.a tF
th. ase ~ HAil's catafrh car.
FRANK 81 CHENEY
ssaFu fo bsforo m, aud Eatssrtr
"a tn my pg~semce thtn Hth aaf nf
n..ssmh.f 4 70 fstt
SsaiA "a GLEASON
Notary ruhiss
HalIa cAartA care IL taken in'
seFnally. Asa arss directly 81 shs
hlass Ana mauous sursaees ~ tas
svasem ssaa Tar f~ssamonAals fr.*
v j CHENEY a CO roi.sie. q
..aga h. all druggists SO
rAlke Halls Family ptils fcf
c0nsttpssloe-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
Nui.ts-ssu Ibstrtsf taasenttoa ta
W~~V ~ t.v~tsAaAs

CsFsseanA, Tex APRIL - Ia.
HsIishofu pisssssss GhfsRstaa Mission.
arr convention 81 shtch Ellis eoansy
lie a part. .sll e~ heia IN rorsaeans
April =. ~ 10. and @e. the Officers
~ sas hrlrzt Ck.iait4n ehagxE uf Tor
sisans. ia tsshasf of The congregation
desire "a estsaa an .nsitatian io oaf
ststsg congregations and sa.fn hrTs
throughout the ais,stei 10 rusae aaa
help make tails the brat Convention
set held ia The iiiiiabofo district. 4
splendid program has been srrans-
"a for ibis meeting The torsleana
church .iil DO all In lss power 80
make souF visit pleasant Come and
3. ~ilh rs. ard writ. right s@st 70
our Minister. j. T. spscssl, SEES
West ColTin street. corBicans. Tex
as. that sou will b. here. and home
will be provided for Yen, We saIt
TO welcome you II you fall 10 write
come anyway
r. r DRiskliL-
e. s. WEST.
For the FRS, Christian Church.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

f. j. McCabe, city, w. S. Robin
son, Ennis: r. c. Horning, Dallas;
Sid H. Brown, Plano; w. w. Dick,
Columbus. o.; y. B. Hurley, Kansas
City; P. T. Crisler, city; L. j. TEN
pleton, Minneapolis; A. l.. Marks
Coshocton, O.: J. w. Stinnett, Gates
vile: w. A. Riley, Dallas, w. B.
Francis, Dallas: A. d. Linton. Fort
Worth; NJ. Lucas, New York; H. H.
Richards. New York; w. 3. Wilson,
Clarendon. Tex; H. p Graham,
Mexia; Frank Ward, Fort Worth; o.
T. Simon. New Orleans; J. G. Lamar
Joliet. H.; Jno. X. Dunn, Dallas;
C. C. Drake. Fort Worth: M. II.
Schuster. Fort Worth: r. B. Swain,
ST. Louis; l.. X. Bond, Houston; J.
r. Tensley, Abbott: D. c. Hammer,
Abbott.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02

I,umley is one of the most highly
valued ball players in the world. lie
belongs to the BROOKLYN club Of the
National league, aud his worth has -
increased during the past three year
that he has brought the Long Island
organization out Of the mire and put II
on q paying basis. From. the manner
In which the club hangs ON to him It Is
estimated that he actually represents
100000 of the clubs aao0e1.
Fabulous sums have been offered for
the great star by the other rich clubs
Of the league. and they have all beer
turned down. During the past tive
seasons there Is not a club IN the en-
tire organization that has not made
some proposition to Owner Ebbets foi
this man. The amount Of money in
some Of these offers would represent
the entire value OF many ball clubs IN
the minor leagues.
Ever since Charley Murphy took hold
of the Chicago National club he has
been In redhot chase for Lumley. A
year ago this winter Murphy spent the
greater part of week In New York
trying to put over a deal whereby he
could land Lumley to play with the
Cubs. The New York club has made
almost unprecedented offers to land
him for the big Gotham tribe, ana
Cincinnati, Pittsburg and all OF tie
others have been in the push TO grab
of the terrible swatter Of the Natioual
league.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02

The ladies of the Woodmen Circle
entertained tast evening in the
Woodmen hall on South Washington
street. The masking and refresh
ments Were appropriate 10 All
Fools Day The occasion was the
source of much fun and enjoyment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02

How dear To our hearts Is the old
yellow pumpkin. when orchards are
barren Of stuifing for pies when
peaches and apples have been dead
failure and berries of no Kind have
greeted our eyes How fondly 9c turn
80 the tea.acre corn field. that many
are thoughtiess enough 20 deSpis"~~
the beautiful pumpkin, th. mud
covered pumpkin. the big YELLOW
pumpkin that make ihv good pir~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Forreston State Bank, Forces
ton, until 4 p. M, April 4, 1907, for
the building of a one story bank and
one story store house building.
Plans and specifications can be seen
al bank in Forreston or at my office
in WaNahachie.
IL f. s BOZE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02

NATIONAL INDOOR BALL LkAsiB
fielding, the composition OF the floor
being imnaterial. ms the rubber soled
shoes required 10 he worn viii allow
running on even the waxed floor OF a
dancing hall About the smallest size
for a playing floor is ~ by 30 feet.
A larg.g surface will OF course allow
greater freedom for fielding and ran
ming.
The spectators are usually placed Ia
the right and left fields. on either SIDE
OF the catcber's territory and in the
galleries. according TO the construction
OF the room used for play
In playing the indoor game ordinary
baseball suits are the proper dress. ex
cept that tho spiked shoes are done
away with and rubber soled ones used
Instead At the knee and hip III"
trousers should he thicNy padded