davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-18
iiGLOBO QUE Sc VA!

En- ell parque areostatico de Berlin
ocurrio d1as pasados IN gracioso in
cidente, Ell globo '"Teclundi" que es-
taba infado, Sc escape de las manos
de SO obreros que 10 sujetaban.
Partio con direction E.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-18
MESA RDVUBLYA
ECOS DEL MuNDO.

FUNERALES POR UN TENIENTE
En- la iglesia de San Pedro Paris)
Sc han celebrado solemnes funerales
por Ell eterno descanso del teniente
Ricard, muerto en- Marruecos,
La concurrencia ha sido enorme
Entire otras personalidades conocidas
han assist lido los funerales Brugere,
Dalstein, Famin y Duchesne, ell aca-
demico Mr.. Hantsopville y los diputa-
dos Ratelle, Villenedre y Berard.
ESCUADRA ALEMANA
Ha pasado por Brest la division ma
val de instruction de la escuadra ale
mana.
JUBILEO DE PIOX
Ell 13 del mes pasado Sc verified en-
ell Vaticano la Inauguration del afio
jubilar en- que la iglesia conmemora
la fundacion de la Catedra de San
Pedro.
Han asistido al acto los sacerdotes
Pianlonteses, que por primera vez
han ido visitar alPapa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-18

&LAOI<AN\(O LIZ NE1AA LIZA l. 1I\I IL
Ell rey de Wurtemberg tiene dos
hoteles amueblados, cuyo arrenda- :
miento le rinde francos2oo.ooo anua-
eS.
Ell rey de Servia, Ell famoso Pedro I,
cobra unos cuartejos muy saneados
de una farmacia, de una empresa de
automobiles y de una peluqueria, de
que es propietario. / e:l@ soq2s
Y ese principe regente de Lipe-Det-
mold, por no ser menos, asegura sus
ingresos subs idiarios en- una tienda
que emula a la del se1oy Luis FL Tum-
bSn, y la vez es despacho de leche
pasteurizada.
Por 10 que Sc We. los tres quieren
competir en- genialidades con ell Kai-
ser, que Sc vanagloris de su genio
industrial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-18
UN DIRIGIBLE YANkI

Ell Gobierno ha encargado al inge-
micro Copper Hewitt la construction
de nm dirigible, tipo "Patrie", que
tenga capacidad para hacer recorridos
de 90 millas por bora.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs 8
Co.. bankers ana brokers. 14l9 = street. menu
beEs New York stock Exchange. Washington
stock Exchange and Chicago Board Of Iraae-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Eggs are of again this morning from
the low prices quoted yesterday, and
the tendency. seems TO be for stiu lower
levels. Calves are also slightly lower.
Otherwise there is practically no change
from yesterday.
Prices are:
Eggs-Fresh Virginia, 17G1sc: strictly
fresh. S. w. Va. 17QlSc.
Cheese--N. Y. factory. large, IeQ17c;
fats. l65zQ17c; small. 1614q17c; fair 70
good. z l5c.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, 31Gf32c; stor-
age, 5OpSlcs fancy process, Z4aG25c. feir
TO good, 2Aaz2cs dairy, choice. z042lc.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Live, per pound toms. 16R
lie; hens, 7QlSc- Chickens-Live, per
l5c; small. 1SG20c; hens. 14Ql41kc: rcos-
tiers. &c. DuCks-Live, per h., spring,
1ZQl4c. Geese-94I0c, keats, 1zQ15c TuI-
keys-Dressed, per 10. hens, undrawn,
1920; average. undrawu. 17Glsc. old
toms, I6ql7c. Chickens-Dressed, larg 2,
llQ29c; small, l6Gl2Oc; hens, choice. 1919
l6c; ROSTERS, 149c. Ducks, l41I6c.
Geese. logic. CapOns, ID. average,
zoe; small. 15d Ice
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples (per bbl) - York Imperial.
packed, R75QS3-25; Wine Sap. $3.O0QS3 20;
Fancy table, S3.50g$45O. Spy, $2.5OQs3.Ge;
Cranberries. per box. S2.2jqs3.75. Grape
fFuit-blOrida, S3.5O44O0 Oranges-El0r-
ida. S20JSs2.50. Potatoes, bbl.. 81. 5002.25;
sweet potatoes, Dbl. S3UJ6lA5g; yams,
Dbl SZ.OJ0&2.5O. Cabbage, per 100 8Ol3
65c. Cucumbers, bu., S1.50Q 200. Onions
bu,, s54S0c. Celery, per crate, $500
4.5J. OrdngeE-FlOr-da, per basket. s.. %
g2.25, String beans, per basket, $500
423- Elephants, per crate, S2-00425 50.
Peppers. crate, 95C4$1f. CaulihOWer.
per crate Sl.59920c. Lettuce-Elorida.
per basket, Si.2501.50. Rale-75QS0c per
bbL.
DRESSED AIIlAT.
Calves-Fuil dressed, S9.O0410.00. Hog
dressed calves, $1.O0u9.OJ. Hams-Country
sugar cured, per pound. l3aI5c. Hogs
Small and neat per cwt, e46lzc; med
ium, &c; heavy. 53546c.
GRAIN.
Wheat-Choice. S2lt36c.
Rye-75Q6Oc.
Corn-shelled, white, 7Oa75c; shelIed,
yellow, 72456c.
New corn-Ear. $8oOa3.25.
Oats-N estern, white. No. 2. 60lD6ic;
mixed, 59862c.
Hay-Tmothy, Western, No. /. SIS 500
I..6O; Western 10, 2 El5.ooal5.50s West
srn, mixed, $l450Q15.50.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Extra. per cwt.. S451d$5.O0;
butcher, per cwt., t325q250; common.
per cwt.. sL50a200.
Caives-P Prime. 7a71zc: fair TO good.
Ju4cs grass. S04c
Hogs-Per cwt, gross, S450aS5. 90: or
binary, per cwt., $ZJ6SAOJ
Sheep - Clipped. SLU0Q5O0, common,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
APART NENT HOUSE
WILL COST $4,000

Two apartment house deals OF large
proportions are announced today by 7.
H Pickford and Charles Early. Mr..
Pickford has purchased from Horace
$. Cummings 1900 feet Of ground at the
southwest corner If Twentieth and p
streets northwest. for SIS. 500. upon which
lie will Immediately commence the
erection of an eigat-story apartment
house 10 cost $4,000.
The property fronts ninety feet on p
street and eighty IeeI on twentieth,
and IS opposite the old Blaine mansion,
overlooking Dupont Circle. Plans Tor
an elght-stOTy, frepTOOf apartment
house 10 cost $4,000 have been drawn
by 4. II. Beers, architect. and the work
OF construction Will commence at an
early date. The house Will contain forty
apartments OF six and seven rooms
John l. Warren has sold, through
Charles Early. for 5000 the Fulton
apartment house, 1926 NJ street north
west The purchaser is an Out-of-town
investor whose name Is withheld. The
apartment house is four stories In height
and contains eight apartments Of five
rooms and bath each
John NJ. Henderson has sold 20 81, =,
Brooks the house at the southwest cor
ner Of Thirteenth and Girard streets,
Columbia Heights, for about $500. The
sale was mace by Thomas :. Fisher q
Co.
Six houses being built by Harry Ward
man at the corner OF W street, on the
east side OF Fifteenth street northwest.
have been sold by Boss Z Phelps. some
at $780, and the others at $40. These
houses are in a row OF seven, and are
still far from completion. as the roofs
have not yet been put on They con-
tain six rooms, and are twenty and a
half feet wide,
Capt. J. p 8 Lawrence has pur-
chased from SWartZel. Rhesm * Hem
sey the light brick and st"-e residence
1873 KilbOurne place, Inglesite. paying
about s. III.
Charles .. Rice has sold the brIcl.
apartment 32S Thirteenth street north
east. To a resident OF West Virginia
who has several such investments in
Washington. The sale was made
through stone & Fairfax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET HUCHLOWER

NEW YORK, March l3.-Cotton was
weak IN all the markets, with Liver
pool nine points or and with the specu-
latiVe element DeaTish. Shut-downs and
short hours in the New England mills
and also in Southern mills has been
one reason for the trend in the direc-
ton Of easier quotations.
At 1-30 this afternoon the price for
March, sos. or - points lower; on
May, SIO37,- loss for the day OF n
points; Tor October. S9.7S, a loss OF 3
points. and October 8 points lower at
$g.7S.
3 2. m.-CIose: March closed at SO. .:
May. at Sl0.s9; July, at Sl023, and Oc-
tOber, at t9.D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
WASHINGTON STOCKS
WERE RATHER QUIET
Market Was Firm for Trac-
tons, But Rather Easier
for Gas-Greene Cana
nea Moderately Active.

There was just a moderate business
on he local stock market. most Of the
trading being in Greene Cananea at
prices ranging from SIS 70 SIS, with the
last sale at 81. This was based purely
on the primary market quotations
There are those who believe that the
stock is worth more and just as many
who hold the opposite opin.on-henee
the market is fairly good.
Washlngtn Gas was offered at 62A.
with small lots selling at 6216. The stock
was Just a little weaker today, the bid
ding falling TO show the confidence or
persistency evidenced few days ago.
Small lots Of Capitol Traction, ex-
dividend, llSz. Railway preferred, very
firm. It sold Al 90 70 q. but only q
few shares changed hands.
Capital Traction 5's sold at 1lG1z TO
ll04
Bank news Of interest to local finan-
cial PEOPLE will be found in the local
columns. There are many Tumors, but
few facts, in connection with rumOred
bank changes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
no ABOLIsH apEApHEADs.n

The manag gers of London theaters are
trying TO eXtingIish the ''deadhead. -
They say that the number OF people
who get free tickets for theaters is
on the increase. A 'deadhead' has put
the other side OF the question 20 a rep
resentatiVe Of the Daily Graphic he
says I'VE are jolly useful to the man
gers sometimes. It's like this. 4 man
ager produces a new piece. The public
don't take TO IL At all at once, perhaps
and II the manager didn't invite us he
might as we'll close his theateT. In
stead OF doing that, he fills IT with Us
and by degrees people notice that the
tEeater is full every night, and they
say TO themselves that the piece must
be doing good business and then they
pa TO come in, and the theaJer man
aEsr smiles Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
NEW YORK STOCKS
CLOSE VERY STRONG
Sharp Gains and Lively Mar
ket for the lnduStrials,
Led by Smelter.
Bulls in Control.

NEW YORK, March l3.-Close.-The
stock market closed in a final and excel
lent display OF strength The bears
We're routed all along the line. and, I'M
der the leadership of Smeiter, with p.
net gain, and Copper, with points ad-
vance, the whole list grew into strength
and closed at practically the top prices
OF the day. There was no spottiness in
the final close. 1t was all one way-all
in the direction OF strength and higher
prices.
Reading made a net gain Of S. Great
Northern 3, Northern PacidC y, St.
Paul point. Union Pacific rs, General
Electric ~, and SlOss- Sheffield "a.
steel common was . and the preferred
point higher.
A feature OF the rally was the strength
IN some Of the minor stocks that have
not been very firm FOR some time The
closing prices indicate the full strength
and distribution Of the rally.
NEW YORK. March l3.-The stock
market was a little more ragged this
morning, not that there was positive
weakness anywhere IN the list or dis
position 10 press for radical declines.
Perhaps "spOtty" might more correctly
Indicate conditions. IN that there was
strength in many industrial and some
rails, while other industrials were soft.
The same condition was noticed in some
of the rails.
That the short interest has been great
" reduced by the covering under the
stress Of the advancing market was
evidenced by the reduction OF the de-
mand from bear interests.
There was no especial news OK interest
one way or the other, nothing to hang
a further advance on and nothing to
cause uneasiness or a downturn. ex-
cept the fact that short interest had
been reduced and that che market was
due for q reaction. The feeling that
stocks Will go back IS nothing like as
general as Ii has been, bat rather fay-
ors the theory that the worst has been
discounted and that present prices are
legitimately as low or lower than the
situation warrants.
At the immediate opening there were
fractional reactions in many stocks and
for ten minutes il looked ike a severe
downturn. Then the market stimened,
declines were recovered, and for an hour
or more prices advanced on the lead
ers-SmelLer, Copper, Steel, Reading,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern. and
Union Pacific.
Market Soft at Noon.
At noon the market was soft. with
proft-takiug in evidence, and a lighter
demand 81. Paul lost its gain of Is,
Union Pacific dropped back from
slight advance TO a net loss of a point,
Pennsylvania, Northern Pacific, and
Great Northern lost u net. Baltimore
and Ohio dropped a point and Reading
g.
Copper and Smelling were steady and
the Steels showed q good tone, neither
Of the stocks named yielding anything.
lis 7. m.-Ihe stock market seemed
to gather strength shortly after midday
The selling pressure ceased and the
strength ia Copper Smelling, and the
Steels caused q better feeling. COnmis-
sion houses reported a number or orders
ana the tone was better than at any
time during the morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
BONDS
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by +. +. Hutton
& Co, members New York Stock Elk
change, 1901 4 street northwest
Oman ETFgh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
LIVE STOCK
BANKERS COUNCIL TO MEET.

The executive council Of the American
Bankers Association VIII meet AT Lake
wood. \. J.. May 8 and G. Monday. May
4 has been set aside for meetings of the
general committee Of the association.
ana the various section committees L.
prepare their reports for the council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
MURDERS HIS CHILD;
TRIES TO KILL WIFE

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 13.-Charges
OF murder and larceny are about 10 be
brought against Lionel Cole assistant
cashier of the Mutual Life Company's
office here. Cole is in Jail. At his
home in Hamburg. a suburb, his one
year-Old child Is dead, and his wife very
III.
Cole is said to have killed his child
with chlorOfOTm, and attempted TO XIII
his wife and himself, NeighbOrs who
heard the wife's screams prevented fur
Their crime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
EIGHT ARF Indicted.

The following indictments were. re-
turned by the grand jury today: Frank
Lee, Tor assault with dangerous weap-
on; John Harrison, for grand larceny:
William Byrd, for robbery. William
Hawkins, for assault with a dangerous
weapon; Louis Eye, FOR grand larceny:
David w. dwell and Edward w Har-
Yey, for robbery; John Thompson, for
robbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
HER KICK

John, 1 wish you would not be quite
50 polite, and so considerable of me when
We are in company"
why dear 1 want them-the whole
WOrld-to see how I love you"
That's all right. but they-the whole
WOrld-thinks I've got you scared. -
Exchange,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-03
BIG CROWD ENJOYS FLEET SCENE
Auditorium is Well FiIIed-Pictures
Realistic and Entertaining.

The largest crowd ever gathered in
the Auditorium for a moving picture
show, last night witnessed and
enjoyed the moving pictures
presenting the great American
fleet as 1t steamed into San
Francisco harbor. The majestic fleet
scene, the thousands of sailors in
white marching through the streets
the flower parade and the battle OF
the roses-all Of these and more life
like pictures took Norfolk people for
the time being to the city of the
Golden Gate. The pictures are reals
tic and well worth seeing. Besides the
fleet scenes, several thousand feet OF
films showing other pictures are on
the program. Tonight will be the last
night for the fleet pictures, an entire
new program beginning Monday night
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-03
NEXT SATURDAY THE FOURTH
North Nebraska Will Rise Early for
Day of Celebrations.

Next Saturday morning north Ne
braska will awake earlier than is its
wont, although being a busy people
north Nebraska remembers the tale
Of the early bird.
For next Saturday is the Fourth and
the first boy up wins the longer day.
And with the first boy up others must
also be up whether or no.
Fourth Of July excitement will cen
ter in the north Nebraska towns which
celebrate: Hoskins, Plainview, Mo
brara, Spencer, Butte, Lynch, Bruins
wick, Royal, Page, Battle Creek, Ew-
ing, Madison, Inman, Stanton, Burton,
Springview, West Point, Atkinson and
O'Neill. The celebration at O'Neill
was announced as a local celebration
To the north there are celebrations
| in Lamro. Dallas and st. Charles.
Among the Madison county men who
deliver addresses are Senator Allen
who speaks at Niobrara, DR.. Tindal
who speaks at Hoskins, DR.. Bithel
who speaks at Page and DR.. Ray who
speaks at Battle Creek
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-03
CROP NEVER WAS 50 FINE
THIS is THE STORY FROM
NORTH AND WEST.
OUTLOOK COULD NOT BE BETTER

Never Before Has Nature Painted a
Prettler Garden Picture In Western
Nebraska and the Rosebud Of South
Dakota Than Right Now.
Never In all the country's life have
crops been so promising In southern
South Dakota and western Nebraska
as right now. Everybody In that region
feels like $500 ready money. It's the
real goods"
This Is the way commercial
traveller put 1t after trip up through
Gregory county and west on the main
line of the Northwestern.
you never saw n prcttier sight"
said the man, than the garden spot Of
that country. The wheat is just be-
ginning to ripen, no rust has made It's
appearance, and IL will run thirty.fve
bushels to the acre in many places.
The wheat heads are large and well
filed, and there are fifteen to twenty
ilNt SldlhS VI Bid III u hp
corn is healthy and will be ready to
LAY by" by the Fourth Everybody
in western Nebraska and In the Rose
bud is feeling happy. They see money
ahead"
Crops were never better, and we
are all praying now to be kept free
from hail." T. V. Golden OF O'Neill In
quoted as saying.
People on the edge OF Trip county,
S. d., are wishing that the opening for
the million acres OF land there might
come this fall. for the splendid condi-
ton Of the crops would, as they point
out, prove the greatest advertisement
in the world for South Dakota and
northern Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-03
A GREGORY CARNIVAL.
Rosebud Town Plans Carnival For
Second Week in July.

Gregory, S. D.. June 26.-Special to
The News: Gregory is planning one
Of the biggest carnivals ever held in
this part of the state for July I'll,
when the Dixie Carnival company, as
sisted by other attractions, will hold
high carnival in Gregory under the
auspices of the Gregory Cornet band.
The carnival will have seven shows,
ferris wheel fifty feet high, merry
go-round, 100 foot high dive into three
feet of water, and many other attrac-
tons. all to be brilliantly lighted at
night by electricity.
During these five days it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that one of the big
gest and merriest crowds ever gath.
cred together in this part of South
Dakota will be on hand here to help
make fun along with everyone else
rhe Gregory Cornet band is one OF
the best musical aggregations in this
part of the country and they have SET
out to make this carnival the best
ever held on the Rosebud.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-03
NORFOLK WILL COMPETE
FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL ENTER
NEWMAN GROVE TOURNAMENT.
DECISION REACHED LAST NIGHT

The Norfolk Department Will Organ.
ize Fast Team Of Sixteen Men and
viii Try for Honors at Newman
Grove July 1916.
The Norfolk fire department will
enter the Newman Grove competition
next month. The determination to
revive the Norfolk running team was
reached at a special meeting Of the
department held at the city hall last
evening.
The Newman Grove tournament is
held July Is and 16. 1t is not known
just how many Of the races the Nor
folk team can enter. Chief Krantz
has written for information touching
the tournament details.
Will Hayward was selected as man.
ager OF the running team last even
ing and work started at once to make
up a fast team of sixteen men. A
meeting of the team will probably be
held next Monday evening, when a
captain may be selected.
1t is two years since the Norfolk
department has maintained running
team. In years past Norfolk's repre-
sentatives have gathered in prizes at
state and district tournaments. If the
new team wins honors at Newman
Grove it may be entered in the state
tournament.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-03
Warming For Fourth.

Washington, June 81 Believing
that neglect of proper precautions
against tetanus in dressing wounds re-
sulting from the celebration Of July
is responsible for many of the deaths
which follow the holiday, Surgeon
General Wyman of the marine hospi-
tai service is sending out general
warning in the public health report.
In the last five years there have
been 7S6 cases Of tetanus as the result
of the annual Fouth of July celebration
of which 721 have died, mortality Of
92 per cent. Six hundred and eight
or so per cent of the cases resulting
from blank cartridge wounds.
The warning which was prepared
by Passed Assistant Surgeon John F.
Anderson says:
1T should be an invariable procedure
that all Fourth Of July wounds be laid
fully open under local or, preferably,
general anaesthesia, and all foreign
material and necrotic or badly Injured
tissue removed as the presence OF
blood clots and necrotic tissue favor
anaerobic conditions which are essen
tial for the development of the tet
anus organism. After the wound has
been thoroughly cleaned out it should
be swabbed out with strong carbolit
acid, at least rs per cent, followed by
washing with 95 per cent alcohol
to prevent further action of the acid
Some surgeons use peroxide of hydro
gen instead of carbolic acid.
After cauterization, by whatever
method used, the wound should b.
thoroughly washed out with 1:1,00'
or 10000 solution or bichloride o
mercury and packed with gauze soake'
in saturated solution of salicylic o
boric acid and large wet dressing o
the same solution applied. In no cas-
should the wound be closed, but
should be allowed to heal by granula
ton. The dressing and packing shoul
be renewed every day"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-03
GOT THE Ak FIRST.
August Brummund Beat White Haired
Stranger to the Weapon.

This is a free country. l can do
as I please" With this belligereant
declaration the silver haired stranger
made a quick move for an AK on
work bench. But August Brummund,
whose back yard had been invaded,
made it to the bench first.
Chief Peters took the stranger to
the city Jail to give his thoughts a
more serious and sober nature.
In the early evening the old man
complained that grip of tools had
been stolen. The police found the
grip in an alley.
Later in the evening the old man
wandered into August Brummund's
back yard and resented Mr. Brum-
munds order to move on.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-03
NORFOLK TRIMS STANTON
BRINos TOP HEAVY VICTORY
BACK FROM STANTON.
sovEe IN THE BOX FOR NORFOLK

rvorfolks american Kids" Won From
stanton 9 to 2, Losing a Shut Out
Through Costly Errors-Bovee Fan.
med Ten.
Norfolk defeated Stanton Thursday
nftrulIUun on the Stanton grounds by
"A score OF 8 to before n small crowd
of enthusiastic fans. The game as
the score indicates was a most grew
some exhibition OF "bonehead" plays,
occasionally intermixed with work
Bordering on the sensational. Kirk.
Rand made pretty catch OF line
drive of first base. Bovee did excel
lent work In the box for Norfolk, ten
OF the Stanton batsmen cutting wide
,swats in the ozone in attempting to
hocate the ball. Hartman, the Stanton
twir1er. struck out five men and al
lowed thirteen hits while only three
wcre secured off Bovee's delivery.
The game should have been shut
6out for the locals. Two costly errors
Ret In two scores. Haak muffed a fly
after long run and Hoffman dropped
the ball with runner on third base.
Both Of the errors were eXcusable.
The playing Of South, new recruit
Tor Norfolk from Doane college, was
excellent and he should prove valu-
able addition to the club. South
played third base and accepted his
chances without a bobble. Stanton
played good ball but was outclassed.
The summary OF the game follows !: