davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

day than has been the case for some
time Unglaub connected with one of
Waddeu's bounders In the fifth inning.
booked for the left field bleachers and a
possible triple. Griggs sprinted over to-
ward center. a gloved hand flew into the
air. and the ball stuck firmly in q little
round pocket
One Of the freakiest double plays ever
witnessed on a ball field was pulled of
IN the third inning After Mcbride had
famed, Street doubled, and Johnson hit
bounder TO Ferris. Street had started
for third at the crack OF the bat. but
tried to get back TO the middle station
when Ferris scooped the ball. Street was
finally caught in a run up between third
and second by Ferris and Williams. john
son, in the meantime, evidently thinking
he would not be noticed. sneaked down to
second. and was picked off the base line
by Williams just as he dived for the bag
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
THE MAGIC MIRROR.

night with my priced thirst to loaf in the
booze bazaar and sampled the old red dope leaned on the
handsome Ny purse full OF the good long green and
raimen was smooth new, and looked slick cabbage
rose that's the dew Behind the bottles mirror
Stood large your pao floor and looked and looked in the
shining glass; and wondered, and looked more. My
reflection did appear but there where should have been
the form of crnging bum all crumpled and soaked with
gin His red and his eyes d unshorn his
swollen face and thought queer such seedy bo would come
to so smooth place for better look this
efgy Of despair and nearly fell in little heap for the efhgy
there The baFkeep laughed Its the Magic Glass he
said with yawn T shows how he's apt look
years hence when his roll IS gomez Walt MASON.
Copyright By Gergo
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Mcbride speared a line drive of Hart
Eeli in the seventh with his bare hand.
while Williams pulled of a like play on
Mcbride in the eighth.
The Browns will leave Monday night
for Boston. after attending the opening
game between the Cardinals and Cubs at
League Park in the afternoon.
With no other attraction in town. the
spectators at Sundays game numbered
6e0o. a decrease Of 10000 compared with
the attendance az Sunday games be-
fore the Browns dropped next to last
place IN the standing Of American League
teams.
More line drives that were tcketed for
sure safe Emashes were grabbed or to-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
PicIsed Tenm Reats Former Chnmn.

a baseball game for the benefit OF
Joe Bernard. former pitcher OF the Bu-
reau OF Engraving and Printing team,
was played at American League Park
Saturday between the old Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing team which won the
championship Of the District IN 1895 and
1896, and a picked team from the Bureau.
which resulted IN a victory for the picked
team. TO s The batteries were Thorp
and Hodge for the Bureau OF Engrav-
Ing and Printing and DAILY and Miller for
the picked team Mr.. Kel.her umpi7ed.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
Ensx for RiverdaIe Juniors.

Riverdale, Md. July 2.-The Riverdale
Junior team defeated the nine represent
ing the Heurich Brewery here to-day by
the overwhelming score Of p to L The
feature Of the game was the heavy hit
ting Of the local team and the pitchins
OF Sharp, who held the visitors TO three
hits and struck out fourteen.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
FEW PLAYERS BETTER
MARKS DURING WEEK
Gabby Street Only National to Shop Notable I'm
propen1ent in Stick Work.

League company. However. he retains
his place among the top notchers with
q mark OF .31S.
The former National Lacquer is still
numbered among the unfit, having not
recovered from an injury to his leg. To
this fact the slump may probably be at
tributed
The latest additions to the roster. Col
Inns and Kelley, have yet 10 prAve their
worth as stiCkeTs. The former has had
many chances to bring forth his merits
In the sticking line. but thus far has
utterly failed 10 deliver the goods. The
weeks averages follow:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City League-St. Stephens vs Brookand.
Sunday School LeaEue-Hamlne vs.. LanGdOn.
Marquette League-St Martins Va Bloomingdale
Iudereudence Ieagle-Aianhattan vs. Agriculture
Suburban League-Brghtwood vs. Reed and Pet
worth vs.. TakOma.
Rafrcod Y. NJ c. A. League-Shopmen vs.. Adams
Express COMPANY
Colored Departmental League-Nar and Navy vs.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

Two-base hits-HartzeI, Street. Jones.
Three-base hit-Ferris. Double play
Ferris 20 Williams. Stolen bases-Eoff-
man, Stone. Jones (O. Bases on balls
on Waddell, J. or Johnson, !. Struck
out-By Wa1dell, Z: by Johnson. s. Left
on bases-St. Louis. s.: Washington. 6.
Umpires-Mt ssrs. Hurst and OLoughlin.
Time of game-i hour and 90 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

The Southern Railway Auditors PLAYED
a very interesting game Of ball with the
strong CVlpeper team at Culpeper. Va.
on Saturday last, and won by a score OF
TO 4.
The Culpeper team, although playing a
strong game, could not connect safely
with Symanoskies curves. Dutch"
Draeger. a new recruit for the Auditors.
caCried away the honors by batting out
two three-baggers and double out OF
four times up. The batteries were as
follows: Symanosl1ie and Salb for the
Auditors. and Myers and Cleaveland for
the Culpeper team.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
WILL POST FORFEIT
But This Does Not Insure
Fight for Title.
JEFFRIES DEMAND EXCESSIVE
RumOred That white Man VIII Ask
for Purse of 100000, Win, Lose,
or Draw, Before lie Signs Articles
for Bout With Jack Johnson
Other Gossip OF the Ring.

New York July 25.-James Jeffries says
he win arrive here on Wednesday and
post forfeit to bind match with Jack
Johnson He says further that ne will be
ready to fight in five months after sign
ing articles. which, IN his opinion, will
make good his promise TO the sporting
public. But. as already has been pointed
out. the posting Of a forfeit means moth.
ing. i does not guarantee a meeting in
the ring unless articles stipulating all
conditions are signed and sealed.
Sporting men heard to-day that when
Jeffries posts his money he may nams
! impossible terms. II was said that ne
intended to make it plain that he would
not step inside Of the ropes unless he re-
ceived a tremendous guarantee in cash.
In fact according % a story prevalent,
Jefr would not sign articles unless he re-
/ ceived an ironclad agreement from the
promoters Of the proposed mill that he
could draw down 10000. win. lose. or
draw. the money 10 be placed in the hands
OF a responsible stakeholder before the
/ beginning Of the battle
According 10 this report. which came
! from Minneapolis. where Jefrs theatrical
/ contract terminated last Saturday night
the boilermaker said that Johnson would
have 10 make the best terms possible for
himself or refuse 20 fight In fact. John
son. so the story went. should be glad 10
get crack at Jeftries for nothing. with
the prospect OF winning undying fame in
/ the event Of success.
/ II Jeffries names such extraordinerv
/ conditions sporting men will jump at the
/ conclusion that he doesn't want 70 fight
and that he has adopted this method IN
order 10 wriggle out Of his present awk-
ward predicament
The rematching OF Ketcheu and Papks
for a forty-fve-round bout at Colma on
September 9. which looks TO be a GER
tainty. means that Promoter Conrotb IS
anxious 10 have Ketcheu establish him
self as the most formidable opponent
for Jack Johnson. with whom the Mich
igan L.on is matched 70 fight on Octo-
Der 70 II Ketchen viii climb on ths
water wagon without further delay and
begin the hardest kind OF training. II IS
thought that he will dispose OF Papka
IN summary fashion. Otherwise Papke
VIII beat him out OF a rare chance %
win fame and fortune in the event OF
e victory over Johnson.
Abe AtteH has notified the Falrnoons
Athletic Club 20 arrange a ten-round
bout FOR him with Battling Nelson befo- \
the Dane leaves town. Attell fought q
hfteen-round draw with Nelson IN frisco
year ago last March and has been
anxious for another go ever since. Nell
son never has been seen in & local ring.
which means that II he Will agree 10
tackle Attel he can get a pretty TAT
plum for his end
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
ANOTHER FOR HOSPITAL NINE.
wilkins Pitches Mastery Game,
Holding Troopers 10 Six Hits

Fort Washington. July 25.-The Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane ball team
played here this afternoon. and defeated
the Soldiers by 8 TO 2 The feature OF the
game was Chick Davis work on third.
for the Asylum, and Charters fielding,
for the home team.
wilkins was at his best. allowing the
.hard-hltting troopers six hits and issuing
one pass. The Government Hospital team
Will play Alexandria a c. tomorrow al
Marshall Hall at $50 ?. m. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

Cincinnati. July 25-St Louis won from
Cincinnati in a l2-inning game this after
noon. scoring three runs in the deciding
round. Up 70 the eighth inning only one
hit had been made of Spade. the Gin
cinnai pitcher. He was compelled to re-
tire In the ninth. Dubuc taking his place
and being succeeded in the eleventh by
Castleton- Mowrey twisted his ankle in
the elghth and retired Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

First bass on eTUs-G. II. J.. ?; Fort Washing
/ ton. 2 Left oa hnses-G. H. l.. Il; Fort Wash
| ington, G. First base on balls-OR Wilkins. l. on
\ Bostrom. J. Struck out-By Wilkins. 6; by Bostroln.
/ 2 Two-base hits-Wnkns BOstrom. Sacrifice hit
| Charters. stolen bases-ElhOtt Welkel, wilkins,
| McFetridge Ford March. Wier. Umpire-CapL
/ Hobbs Time q game-I hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

Hfs-OH kin @. in inn'uss Two-base hits
Crawford. MoTiarity. Niles. ssoen base-Wagner.
Bases on halls-OR KiIlian. 2; OF Collins l. Lett
on bases-Detroit. s. Boston, 4. Struck 0ut-By
Killian. l: by Works. 3. by Collins. 3. Double
rlavs-French 70 Stahl: Speaker 20 DonOhue 20
Wagner. Wild pitch-ColIns Umpires-Messrs
Eean and Connolly Tine Of Came-l hour and .
minutes AttendAnce-2.j3.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

Paris. July 25--At Maisons Lahtt to-
day the race known as Omnlum de Deux
Ars. 1900 francs. about 1.1o0 meters. was
won by Blanc's Maria. Vanderblts
Rumesseum was second. and St Yves
third. There were eight starters.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
OLYMPIAS HAVE GOOD RECORD.
Ready to Meet All seventeen-year-
old Teams for Title.

Ready to Meet All Seventeen-yeRr-
old Teams for Title.
The Olympia A. c., claimants OF the
seventeen and eighteen year old cham
rionship. stand ready TO defend the title
from any team IN that class. Their rec
ord to date is thirty-nine games played.
twenty-six won. ten lost, and three tied,
including games with Indian Head, Hy-
attsville. Laurel. and other teams not in
the seventeen and eighteen year old
class. Their schedule to date Is as fol-
lows:
July 96-Tanglewood A. O.
July 29-Mohawk A. O.
July 5l-Radford A. c.
August 3-Emersou A. G.
August 5-St. joseph A. q
August 7-savage Nd. tp.nding).
Auglist IO-Opcn-
August I2-Crescent A. C.
August I4-Open.
August I-Open.
August l9-OPcn.
August G-open-
For open dates address Manager c. ". Swan, "a
Tenth street northeast
OLYMPIA A. c. batting to dats-Crahie. .sf7; Tip
ton 321 Pcake .29i Lucas. rs; Goebel. -S36; Cas-
sidy .g7s; Evans. go; Fathers 20; Swan. 80
Allen. .Z2s: Thornett, .22I: Dodge .n3; Betz, oS3
Delawder, .OsS: Smith. go; Murphy. 900.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At SyT1cuse-First game: Scranton. 3; Syracuse. 4.
Second game; Scranton. 3; Syracuse. 2
At Albauy-WllkesbarTe. o; Albany, ,
At Utica-First game: Troy. /: Binghamton 6
Second game: Utica. 5; Elmira. 3 lcalled twelfth
inning. darknessl.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-Toledo. g. Kansas City, 2
Al napois-Alilwaukee. ?: Indianapolis.
thirteen innings.
At Lopisyille-First game: Louisville. ); St Paul
Q. Second game: Louisville. ;; St Paul.
At Coltunbus-First game: Columbus. 2; Mime
apolis. 10. Second game; Minneapolis, 2; Colum
lgia O.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

Two-hase hits-Sulliyan. Parent Threc-base hit
Altizer Sacrifice ht-Morgan. Stolen base-Collins.
St-1ck oit-By smith 4: by Morgan. l. Bases on
baus-Oh Morgan 8: of Smith, 2 Double plays
Livingston to Baker; Atz 70 Davis. Lett on bases-
Chicago. 5: Philadelphia. 3. UmUires-Messrs. Per
rine and Davis Time Of game-l hour and 30 min
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal-P Providence. !; Montreal
At Jersey Cty-Game forfeited 10 Jersey City IN
tie 9Th inning. when Dunn. OF Baltimore kicked
on a decision and took his players of the field Ihc
score stood % IN favor Of Jersey CITY.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

Want ads FOR The Washington Herald
may BE- left at the main Office. 734 Fif-
tcenth street. or any branch Office, or
may be 'phoned 20 the main ofics ana
bin viii be sent later for The amount due.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
TIGERS ARE BLANKED.
Boston Red sOx Land sunday Game
in Detroit.

Detroit. July 25.-Boston won the last
game Of the series, beating Killian, to
10. Aside from the first inning, when a
two-bagger by Niles. sandwiched between
some loose play. totaled Boston four
runs. the southpaw pitched sterling ball
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Fairfax Station. July 25.-In a loosely
played game here to-day the Fairfax
team Talloped the Sideburn nine before
a large and enthusiastic crowd BY the
score Of 25 10 I. Weaver was on the
mound for the winners. and displayed
excellent form. striking out ten men and
allowing but five hlts. while his opponent
Carl Stone, proved an easy mark, allow
ing twenty hits and passing six
The feature OF the game was the stick
work OF Hammel, who connected for six
bingles. including four homers and dou-
BILE. Score.
RH. +
Fairfax. zs413 5 Z SIS %
SidefsIrn ............ 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-l 5
Batteries-Fairfax. Weaver and Spear; Sideburu.
stone and Sampcton Umpire-"Bud" Harrison
Time of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
ATHLETICS wHITEwAsHED.
Chicago White SOx Make 1t Four
StrafEht

Il four IN a row from the Philadelphias
this afternoon, winning the final game OF
the series by 10 0. Morgan had a shade
the better of Smith on hits. but his passes
were turned into runs by the Chicagoans.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-Nashville. ?; Memphis, O.
At New Orleans-AlontgOmeTy. 2: New Orleans.
thirteen inningsl.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
st. Louis Browns Win Sun
day Game, 6 to 0.
ONLY FOUR HITS OFF "RUBE'
WnddeII TvirIs GiIt-edge Ball,
While Walter johnson Is Touched
Up for Eleven Safe BinEIes-BriI-
liant Fielding by Home Team Is
Fenture-FaiI to Support johnson.
YEsTERDAY,s lsEsULTs.

VI. Louis, o. Washington, o.
Chicago, ,; philadelphia, o.
Boston, ~ Detroit, o.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
'Battod Tor DubuC IN the tenth.

Cincinnau- O2O OIoolo
s.. Louis ..-......... @ o D a q q I I
Two-base hits-Hobitzeu Konetchy Shaw. sacr5
/ ice hit-Becbe Sacrifice hy-Dolehantv Stolen
bases-Bescher Egan. Huggins Double play
DoWney 70 Hoblitzcll. Bases on baIls-Of shade Z.
on Du6ue, !; OF Castlctou. 3: Of Beebc. s. Struck
out-By Spade. ?: by Dubuc. J: by Beebe 2 Hit
BY pitchc--By SPADE. 1. Wild pitches-Beebe. I.
Dubuc. / Umurc-Mr Kane. Time Of cam,-2
hours. AttendRnce-uO00
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
CARDINALS WIN OUT
Capture Interesting Twelve.
inning Contest from Reds.
PITCHER SPADE STARTS WELL

PITCHER SPADE STARTS WELL
Holds st. Louis Batsmen to n Single
Hit I'm Eight Innings, but Is
Pounded In Final Session and Re
Heved by Dubuc-CnrdfnnIs Score
Three Runs in Deciding Inning.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
st. Louis, ~ Cincinnati, s.
Twelve inuings.l
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at PittsBurE.
brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

Eat, drink. and be merry" ard ad-
vertise your wants in The Washington
Herald. Rate, cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
Browns Add Another.

Jones singled 10 right to start the sixth,
stole second and third. and then. after
Williams had famed and Ferris had
grounded out to Mcbride. tailed on Ste
phens' double 10 left WaddeI struck
out. Mcbride robbed Hartzen OF a hit
In the seventh on his fine drive over
short. Stone singled 20 center and stole
second. Hoffman singled to right, scor-
ing Stone.
The Browns scored their last run in
the eighth williams flied TO Milan. Fer
rls tripled 10 right. Stephens filed 20
Milan. and Ferris scored when Street
muffed Milan's throw 20 the plate Wad-
dell was out to Unglaub to Donohue.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

There are branch offices Of The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city,
but il none is conveniently located for
you. your ad will be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

In washlngton's fifth inning Griggs
raced back. leaped up and grabbed IN
glaub's line drive with his gloved hand,
spiking- a sure triple Donohue followed
with a single 20 center Conroy flied 70
Ferris Then McBrlde's liner ended the
inning
Hartzen's liner started Washington to
defeat when In the first inning he drove
the bail TO right field. Unglaub and DON
ohue both had worlds of time 70 make
the catch, but both stood by and allowed
Lelivelt 70 come tearing In for an impos-
sible catch. giving Hartzel a lucky two
bagEer. Stone was passed. Hoffman
singled 10 right and HartZen scored
Stone taking third. Griggs famed. Jones
popped one a mile high just back of sec
ord, which Milan and Unglaub mussed
up, Jones taking second and Stone scOr-
ing.
Hartzen in the fifth flied TO Browne.
Conroy made a great stop Of Stones
hard drive. and then shot wild to DON
ohue. Stone going TO second. Hoffman
famed. Griggs singled to center, scor-
ing Ctone
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

The r r. Y. VI C. A League has
twenty more games TO play. seven OF
which are postponed games. Adams has
two games with Station. the Trainmen
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.

STANDING oF TIE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

DlNleu AuL hAAlAaA AZ stt- eabtttAf
D,,rsit. t......................o 900 0 90
Brstor tor.................... o o 0 o 0 o.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
srANDING ONE YEAR 400 TO-DAY.


ST. Louis. July 25.-Washington this
afternoon lost the last battle Of the
series Of four games with ST. Louis o
20 0. For nine innings Waddell allowed
only four scattered hits ana struck out
seven. Fast fielding by the Brownies
and the dark day helped the big south
paw. Spectacular catches Of brilliant
drives were features Of the game and
aided WaddeH. who had won last Thurs
day from Washington by a score Of 9
to !.
While Wadden kept the hits off his
delivery scattered, the Browns got eleven
safe hits off Walter Johnson. two OF
which went for doubles and another FOR
a triple. At that several Of the hits were
very nuky. Johnson's team mates field
ing In the first inning allowing ST. Louis
10 score twice.
JOhnson's support Ragged.
Easy chances OF pop flies were allowed
to drop safe by the Nationals. and this
bad start was enough to discourage al
most any twirler 10 give UP the battle as
lost
Johnson. II seemed. had every bit as
much speed as Waddell. and his control
was or the best, allowing only one base
on balls and having eight strike-outs to
his credit. which was one better than
Waddel's record.
Brilliant fielding prevented Washing
ton from scoring in the third and fifth
innings. Mcbride opened the third by
tanning Street doubled 10 right center
Fast fielding by Hoffman cut of an extra
base or two. Ferris went down los q
beauty stop Of Johnson's drive back Of
third. and Street was a goner in the run.
Up. Ferris 20 Williams 10 Ferris. John
son kept hiking, and Walter was doubled
~, E,orrfa "a NVfIllaD,a
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

TOtals....-.. 0 5 II II
-Battcd for Knian fn the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

Parkview is lis points ahead OF the
Brightwood team in the Suburban League
race, and Is going good While it is pos
sible for the leaders to lose out yet at
the pace they have maintained the last
two weeks such a happening is not prob
able. There are eleven games scheduled
IN the Suburban circuit for the coming
week, and on Friday Brightwood viii
play Parl1view. Should Parkview win.
they VIII have easy sailing 10 the flag.
but should they lose their road is bound
TO be a rocky one
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

st. Stephens. after staying down in the
collar for the whole season. woke up and
lambasted the Columbia team al Capital
City Park on Saturday. The Columbia
boys made five runs In the last inning.
but the game was called, and the score
reverted 20 the previous round. which
gave the contest TO the Georgetown out
lit
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
CONFEREES DIFFER
ON HIDE DUTY
WEEK OCCUPIED IN EFFORT TO
SETTLE QUESTION.
RATE ON IRON ORE REDUCED
Coal Will Be Made DutiabIe at AZ
Cents Ton-Lumber S1.25
Or $3.50 a 1000 Feet.
RATE ON IRON ORE REDUCED

Washington-Practically one full
week has been occupied by the con-
ferees in an effort to settle the hide
question. This statement is COM
plicated by statements coming from
boot and shoe interests that they are
ready to agree to a substantial re-
duction on leather goods if hides are
put on the free list. These interests
apparently felt sure that there could
be no reductions On boots and shoes
below Is per cent ad valorem, the
house rate.
Advocates Of protected hides de-
clared that there must be a proper
tionate reduction on leather to Off
set the abolition of the duty on
hides, If their votes were to be count
ed in favor of the conference report.
AS result of the declaration of
the men interested in protected
hides, some of those who were look
ing for an early adjustment of the
tariff differences were filled with
CONSERVATION.
Some of the Western senators are
said to be greatly dissatisfied with
the action taken by the conferees in
decreasing rates on lead and it's
products.
It is settled that coal will be made
dutiable at 5 cents ton, print pa
ton, oil free, lumber at S1.25 or
$3.50 thousand feet, and gloves
and hosiery at rates slightly under
the advances over the Dingley rates.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
Ballinger and PinchOt at War.

Washington, July 26-No one any
longer pretends to doubt there is a
deadly feud between the interior de-
partment and the forest service,
which is a branch of the agricultural
department. Secretary Ballinger
has been opening to settlement lands
which had been withdrawn by advice
of Chief Forester Pinchot, and some
of these lands include water sources
and power sites, which Pinchot's
friends say will now be gobbled up
by the trust which has secured pretty
much all the water available for
power in Oregon, Washington and
California.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
COMBINE AT RATE HEARING
San Francisco Asks Other Ports to
Join Againt Interior.

San Francisco, July 26.-It =;
stated authoritatively that the meet
ing of the governing body of the
San Francisco Traffic Bureau recent
ly held was to devise some means by
which the bureau could appear as an
intervenor in the coming rehearing
of the Spokane and Reno cases by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
If the Spokane decision is upheld
and it's provisions applied in the
Reno case, jobbers fear that their
monopoly of Nevada trade will be
wiped out and that Reno will be-
come it's own distributing center.
The aid of Portland, Tacoma, Sc
attic and Los Angeles jobbers, it is
said, will be invoked.