davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

NO MANS MONEY
OR A WOMAN'S MONEY, CAN BE BET
TER INVESTED. WHERE THERE is
AN ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY TO DOU-
Bile IN VALUE WITHIN 2 OR 3
YEARS, n WHERE BUILDINGS CAN
BE ERECTED TO PAY FROM IL TO Is
PER CENT ON COST. ALL YOU NEED
TO DO is TO ASK US. FOUR BLOCKS
FROM THE NEW MILLION-DOLLAR
COURT HOUSE, 2 BLOCKS FROM PUB
Lie LIBRARY. 1 BLOCK FROM ALL
CAR LINES. 1T COSTS YOU NOTHING
TO INVESTIGATE DO mis- BEFORE
you BUY.
le,OOO GILT-EDGE l2-YEAR BONDS FOR
SALE. ASK ABOUT THESE
BUILDING FOB RENT BETWEEN
18TH AND 18TH. ON HOWARD.
HOTEL ON FARNAM FOR RENT.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL OR
RENT, BETTER K US FIRST. WE
ARE IN TOUCH WITH THE BEST OF
EVERYTHING IN THIS GREAT AND
GROWING CITY OF OMAHA.
THE PUTNAM CO.,
5A-5 N. Y. LIFE BLDG.
Q9)-MGs Z
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Kansas,
Missouri.

1so-AcRE farm in Missouri, Howell county,
so per acre. inquire Gs2 Hickory ST.
(20)-S62 SIX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
LOOK AT THESE D

E5 No. seth ST., a splendid large Groom
house, nearly new, rooms all on one floor,
hot water heat, electric light and gas, and
modern in every respect; lot 49x130, high
and slightly and in one Of the best loca-
lions.
Ss45 California St., good S-room modern
house, 4 large rooms and reception hall on
1t floor, 4 fine bedrooms and bath I'd floor
and floored attic. front and rear stairway,
good furnace and cemented store room and
cellar; house has just been newly, painted
and new roof; good barn and full lot' near
new cathedral. Price, $4,000.
27l7 Parker St. splendid 6-room house,
nearly new, is all modern, perm, walks
and paved street paylng PAID hsh anu
i0A So. 25th ST., 7-room house, all modern
except heat, perm. walks, fine corner lot
no feet, east frontage on 25th St, right on
grade, 1 block to car and with walking
distance. Reduced to $500 for quick sale,
BIRKETT & TEBBENS,
DO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Iowa.
lows.
FRUIT AND
TIC

FRUIT AMI
ZONES
One of the finest 23-acre farms. only q
miles from Omaha. 8 miles from railroad
town: "a acres In bearing fruit. 1 acre in
strawberries; broom house. poultry house,
etc. See this II you have any idea Of ever
being independent; price 1900 can take
city property for about half. balance terms
to suit.
SMALL FRUIT FARM.
Four-acre fruit farm In this city, close
tically all in fruit. broom house, small
out buildings. Nice slightly location. Can
very easily live here and carry on business
In Omaha or here. Price s2.EO0.0l. Will take
city property for $4,000; balance terms to
suit.
r J. sCHNoRR.
BIS Broadway, Council Fluffs.
(a)-M5lO Z
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Florida

FOR SALE-My place OF fifteen acres. ~
miles from Miami. Fla, on paved rock
road; 100 bearing orange n grapefruit
l.. Eaton. Lemon City, Fla. (20)-MSST TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

SO@5-room house. city water, barn. sheds
and out-buildings. Is a SNAP.
$2l50-6-room house. all modern, SNAP.
Fine location, easy terms, small paments.
3,0oo-7-room, all modern, near In and In
walking distance. Bargain.
MDNGDDOHT a SON,
us South Fifteenth. Telephone Douglas
tSts. A. S3la u9)-MtS6
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
$4,000 CASH

The balance S14 per month puys 5-room cot
tage with 6oxlbofoot lot, cellar Is all
oemented and the house IL in first class
condition. Price 100.
w. J. pBRMODY INVESTMENT CO..
SO N. Y. Life Bldg.
Tells. Doug. 6le or A 90Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Caltfornia.
California.
$1.O0 ACRE! $1.00 ACRE!

$1.O0 ACRE! $1.00 ACRE!
100 1000 acres fruit and at 800 per acre
as an advertisement to get the public with
us. We can sell you the finest farming
and fruit land. Rich sandy loan, fine eli
mate, no snow, no cold weather, In rain
belt, abundance fresh water. You can
raise oranges. pineapples, sugar cane,
cotton, lemons, bananas, prunes grape
fruit, grapes, alfalfa, maize corn. potatoes,
wheat, barley, oats. English walnuts, dates,
mangoes figs, apiicots, plums, garden veg
etabies, and berries of all kinds. In fact,
you can raise all kinds of semi-tropical
fruits. Finest land for cattle and sheep.
own a home in a land of sunshine. W a
home and a farm when you can get 1t for
800 per acre. II you can't move on 1t at
once, we will take care of II for you on
shares. Never in the history or our time
has the equal of this 800 per acre land
offer ever been made. Write US at once
for full particulars absolutely free. Tell
us how much OF this land you are in a
position to buy providing the land 10 Just
as we represent II and that you are salts
fled. We would advise that you make your
reservations at once, subject to your in
vestigation. You will not be obliged to
lake up your reservations, IL, after your
Investigation, you are not satisfied. But we
know you will be highly pleased after in
vestigating. First come, first served. WILL
SON & WILSON, Ill Security Bldg. Los
Angeles, Cal. (zO)-5V TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
FARMS FOR SALE

l65 acres 2 miles from South. GAMMA ana
on the Boulevard and electric car line.
Price, s155 per acre, one-third cash, balance
6 per cent interest.
a acres 3k miles south OF South Omaha,
a mile from Bellevue. new b-room cottage,
large barn, corn cribs, sheds, hog house
and other out b9Ildingsi W acres III aA'
ali Eood land. Price, 1900.
ID. v. sHOLES CO.,
III Board OF Trade.
Telephones Douglas -; lnd'' A-204s.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

BARGAINS
"a acres. unimproved. 8 miles southwest OF
Omaha post office, S2.T00.
40 acres. north Of Benson, improved, 5000
Iii acres. II miles northwest, So, 900.
1000 acres. 10 miles sorth, $4,000.
4 rooms, new house. well, 81, 100.
SSx1l5 feet. west. ai0 Davesport, $3.50.
ISIS Rees, 2 houses, cheap ~ $500.
Z brick houses, $3.50 rental. g.. $50.
1879 Cunning st., 66x 1872 feet, 1900.
lSis Dodge st., 22xla0 feet. A.s00.
l5l3 South goth ST., fine modern room
house. bargain at $4,000.
5 brick houses. $i.l0 rental. $4,000.
8 brick houses. a,t40 rental, $4,000.
Douglas near l4th, rental A,e00; 1880.
s. w. Il A Dodge. s25.O00.
John N. Frenzer. opp. Old p. o.. Qs6
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Farms

We nave bargains In cesrly every county
in Nebraska at ssorittte, prices. Write
for list. BEMIS, Established 1859, Pax
ton Block. (2O)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
BUNGALOW

1904 Fowler Avenue $4,000
We offer this pretty T-room bungalow
style cottage; has beautiful mission finish
throughout; all modern, except heat; fine
mission lighting fixtures; full south front
lot, in Collier Place. 1t win pay you to
see this; part cash, balance monthly pay
ments.
HASTINGS a HEYDEN. 1904 Farnam St.
Q9)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13
johnson Will
Decide Thursday
Who to Fight.

New York. April 12.-After meeting the
three heavyweights and near heavies
who are anxious to meet him, Jack john
son, the colored heavyweight champion.
announced tonight that he would not de-
eide whose challenge he would accept UNI
til Thursday. The reason given for this
postponement was that AL kaufman. one
of the anxious challengers. will box Tony
Ross, -.luch heralded fighter. before a
LEGAL club tomorrow night and Johnson
wants to see how Kaufman will figure as
drawing card for championship
match.
Willis Britt, representing Ketchel. Joe
Woodman for Sam Langford and Bill De-
laney representing Kaufman. each de-
manded the right to fight Johnson at the
meeting today johnson suggested that
the three challengers fight each other to
determine which should meet him for
the championship. Britt objected to this
and suggested that johnson accept the
challenge of the man for whom the larg-
est purse was put up. johnson. however.
demurred and matters We're left standing
pending the result Of the Kaufman Ross
fight.
At the close of the conference Hugh ID.
Mcintosh, the Australian fight promoter.
offered Il return match for Johnson and
Burns. The champions reply was that
he would accept on the terms demanded
by Burns at their Melbourne fight-$3O 900
win. lose or draw. This was declined by
Mcintosh. who said he would attend the
conference Thursday and would then Of
fer to match Burns against either Kauf-
man, Ketchel or Langford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13
AT WASHINGTON.

The American League season was OPEN
ed Monday in "a game between the Wash
ington and New York clubs before what
was said to be the largest crowd that
has ever turned out in Washington. there
being about 1900 paid admissions. The
stands were packed to their limit, while
the overfioWing crowd completely encir-
cled the outfeld Il dozen deep. 1t was
the original intention of calling the game
at 3.45, but the sale OF seats had to be
stopped at 3.15 and the contest started at
80 Many prominent people of official
and diplomatic circles We're present.
The game was won easily by Washing
ton, the final score being to / in their
favor. The locals batted hard at crit
ical points and were helped along by
costly errors of the New Yorks. Pitcher
Charley Smith was great puzzle to the
visitors, who are credited with only four
hits. the triple by Knight being of the
lucky order.
Newton began pitching for the New
Yorks, but was wild and ineffective and
after working four innings gave way 10
Brockett, who held the locals to two hits
and no runs in the final four rounds. The
fielding feature of the game was re-
markable one-handed catch by Left Field
er Engle OF a long fly from Streets bat
in the third inning.
Washington ...3 0 0 0 0 0 0 X-4-S-l
New York ......O 0 l . o 0-1-4-t
Batteries-Smith and Street: Newton
Brockett and kleinow. Time. 2.05. I'm
pires, Evans and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13
NELSON WANTS ALL PICTURE
MONEY FOR MCFARLAND FIGHT.

Chicago, April 12.-The Battling Mel
son-Packcy Mcfarland negotiations
are still on. an alleged demand on the
part of the champion to take all the
revenue from the fight pictures causing
the present hitch.
I'VE accepted the terms offered us by
Promoter Coffroth." said Harry Gill
more, McFarland's manager, mot
knowing what offer he made to Nelson,
who, as holder of the title, is in posi-
ton 10 demand more than he can. 1t
is safe to assert he is getting much
bigger sum than we are and in view of
this mis- demand for the whole of the
picture money is unreasonable.
"A division of 80 and 65 per cent. or
some such arrangement would be cqui-
table We will make any reasonable
concession to get the match on, but
do rot propose to, forfeit everything"
Gilmore has received an offer from
New York for a 1O-round match be-
tween Mcfarland and Owen Moran at
1875 pounds. but will await the outcome
of the present conference before an
swering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13

CORN-Receipts 61.S75: exports 9S,15
spot firm: No. 16i elevator and 74a
afioat; No. white 75i nominal and No.
yellow TAI o af1Oat
OATS-Receipts SAB. 455: exports $685.;
spot firm; mixed 26@32 lbs. 57@5S: nat
ural white 56d60; clipped white 34@42 lbs.
5SM63
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm; western 1O6O@1O7O.
PORK-Firm.
SUGAR-Raw quiet: fair refining 345i
centrifugal So test 1851; molasses sugar
320l; refined steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY firmer: receipts 1879:
creamery specials 26Ga: official %; extras
27G27l: third to first 21M26; creamery held
common to special 20G27; process COM
mon to special l7G23: western factory first
18aM19 western imitation creamery first
90.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1850; state, Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white 23Maa :
do fair to choice 21aI22a; brown and
mixed fancy 22a: do. first to choice 2laM
%; western storage packed III: first Fla
2la; southern first n: seconds 2Oa
OTATOES-Steady: Bermuda new per
Dbl. 475M6: Florida do 250dl550: Maine in
bulk per $50 lbs. 3 state do. 269M2S7;
southern late crop per Dbl. 2@25O: Euro
pean per bag 1M230: eastern shore sweets
per Dbl 2M3: Jersey per basket 15M2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE American
League season was opened here today
with the largest crowd that ever wit
messed a baseball game in this city-3O 1872
paying for admission while nearly 1900
more We're present as guests of the clubs
The occasion marked the opening of
Shibe park. the new 100000 home OF the
Philadelphia American League club. SO
great was the rush for the park that the
gates were closed at o'clock, one hour
before play started, and thousands OF
persons were turned away.
After the parade across the field, which
was led by President Johnson of the
American League, President B. f. Shibe
of the Philadelphia club, President John
I. Taylor of the Boston club, and w. o.
Huntley of Chicago, and the flag raising
Mayor Reyburn tossed the ball out and
Umpire Hurst announced that the game
was on.
Philadelphia outplayed Boston both in
pitching and at the bat. Plank was in
fine condition and held Boston to six
hits Boston's pitchers were batted hard
and nearly all the hits off them were
punched Arellanes was taken out in
tHG seventh, lIlulllS, dllel IL hi''' i'e'i ~
made off him. Ryan. who took his place
was wild and he was also touched up for
two hits Murphy led the hitting with
two doubles and two singles in five times
at bat while Nichols made two singles
and q double Lord, with single and q
double, and Wagner with two singles led
Boston with the stick.
Manager Mack of Philadelphia used
three of his young players in the game
Eddis Collins, who played second base
drove out two singles and received two
passes. Strunk was used in center field
while McInnis played shortstop. The lat
ter is a High school boy from Gloucester.
Mass. and is only IS years old. He play
ed for Haverhil in the New England
League last season. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13

improvement in the market in this re-
spect with the course of the day. .
The prompt ernergence from the senate
communities on finance Of the amended
tariff bill created a good impression, the
promise of dispatch in the progress OF the
bill being more considered than the sub
stance of the changes. The restoration
of iron ore to the dutiable list as pro-
an active demand for United States Steel
and this had a sympathetic effect In re-
viving demand for the whole list.
Another wave of activity was set in mo-
ton by the news that the supreme court s
decision on the validity Of the commodi.
ties clause of the Hepburn law was still
withheld. Reading rose vigorously as
has become the rule with the weekly
passing of the expected delivery of this
opinion. Reading was helped also by. the
belief that satisfactory terms would pc
made with the anthracite miners in the
negotiations now going on for an agree
ment on wages.
Although the copper stocks were not
conspicuous in the days prices. the
stocks of copper production ana consutl ~
ton during March made up one of the ia
vorable influences on the days settle
ment. The increase of only 9.OO0.UO pounds
in the amount of refined copper on hand
at the end of March. compared with q
growth of over 80 100000 pounds for Feb
ruary, in itself an encouraging develop
ment. was enhanced in that respect by
the face that the months production rose
1t was in the increase of deliveries and
exports that the main factor in the im-
provement of the statistical position was
found. that item rising to a total of loS,-
600 900 pounds compared with only i40o.Wo
pounds in February. justification is
found in the trade position of copper.
The feeling regarding the steel trade
was improved in sympa TIL. The statistics
of surplus cars compiled by the American
Railway Association made less favor
able exhibit of trade conditions. the num-
Der of idle freight cars having increased
again for the half month ending March
81 to the number of 5lS2. This was in
spite of a reduction of upwards of 400
idle coal cars. rushed to stock up coal
in face of a possible miners strike.
The falling off in the general merchan-
disc movement and other traffic has been
considera BILE. The tone of the markell
developed considera BILE irreeularity in the
lat DEALINGS but many substantial gains
were left for the davs showing.
Bonds were active and strong. Total
sales. par value. $3.50, 900. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13
BATES TRACK TEAM
Will Be captained by Arthur Irish
Two Chances for the "B's."

Lewiston, Me-, April l2.-(SpeciaD.-The
Bates College track team Monday even
ing elected Arthur Irish 90 captain for
the coming season. Doc" is one OF the
two men in college who now wear the
track 3D." Williams, the resigning cap
tain. being the only other man who can
claim that honor.
Doc" is one of the most consistent
track men in college and his work for
the past three years has been credit 10
himself and the institution. In his FRESH
man year he did good work in the run
ming high jump and quarter-mile at the
annual inter-cass meet. In his Soph-
omore year he went to Waterville to the
Maine intercollegiate meet and in very
exciting race won the half-mile run IN
nearly record time. In his Junior year he
was a member of the Varsity indoor
track team which went to the b. "A. A.
At the inter-class meet last fall he be-
gan new line of work. doing we'll in the
2aO-yard dash. He will probably COM
pete in the dashes and half-mile next
month at Orono.
There will be two chances for Bates
track men to win their b this year.
There will be a dual meet with Colby
which will probably be held two weeks
before the State meet. Manager Quinn
of the Bates team announced this even
ing that the meet would be held in Lew
iston, but that the nnal arrangements
had not yet been made with Colby. The
different managers of the track teams
from both colleges have for many years
been trying to arrange for some such
meet and it was only after much perse-
verance on the part of Manager Haskell
of Colby and Manager Quinn of Bates
that the two colleges nave finally come
to an agreement. For many years these
two colleges have fought it out for third
place at the State meet. Bates retaining
a slight advantage only by a few points.
The meet promises to be an interesting
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, April r.
APPLES-Unchanged Baldwins 550M65o
BUTTER-Unchanged northern 29G3o;
western 2SG29.
CHEESE Unchanged: N Y 15M!.
CORN-UnchangedN No. yellow 7Gi.
EGGS-Unchanged; choice 23@24; west
ern 1!M222.
FLOJ'R-Tigher; spring patents G25M695
FRESH BEEF-Steady whole cattle 9
az.
HAY-Steady: No. / 115GM1S.Go
LAMBS-Steady; 12iM13a.
LARD-Steady; pure l2!.
MILL FEED-Higher
BRA NJ .225U 2I.IJ.
MIXED Feeds 25M31.OO.
OATS-Lower; No. clipped white Ct
MGl!.
PORK-Firm; medium backs 21M21.5O.
pOTATOlIS-Firn whit 195M200.
SUGAR-Firm: "ranulated 5l5.
NEALS-Firm; 12M14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, April 12.-Speculative opera
tons for the advance were renewed with
fresh confidence today In the STOCK mar
ket and prices were carried cOmprehen-
sively upwards on a large and varied VOL
anne of business. The hesitation mani
tested last week on account of the APP
proach of the three days vacation was
largely dissipated with the passing of the
holiday. although the great foreign mar
kets We're still in recess and took no part
in the days dealings in this market. This
deducted considerable volume of activi-
ty from the market The operations for
foreign account have constituted an i'm
pOrtant influence in the market for some
time past. The speculative element at
home seemed content to carry forward
the movement without waiting for the
foreigners to declare themselves. The in
dustrials and speculatives still held a
prominent place in the days most, not
able movements. but not so entirely to
the exclusion of the standard trading
stocks as was the case on the days be-
fore the holidays. There was appreciate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13
FOOTBALL AT HARvAs
Will Continue, According TO q
Manager of Athletics Gard

Cambridge, Mass. April ~
surance that football is to conf
Harvard was given tonight in i
ment issued by w. L. Garceh,|
uate manager of athletics Of n
in which it was announced u
Harvard athletic committee hsl
to accept the proposition Of th|
of 1879 to co operate in the wut|
completion Of Harvard Stadial
work of completion will cons
building a cement roof over ths|
enade at the top of the Stadiu
ported by a wall at the back Al
columns in front, according to 4
inal plans,
The athletic committee is to s.
expense with the Glass Of 1874
original subscription of sl00,Gi
the Stadium, which was opened
possible.
The Harvard athletic commit
borrow money to meet its 'shar|
expense. which will be paid ~
year inStallments.
In this respect Manager
stated: "While there is no
statement that the Harvard Y
ton will allow the game to .
there is every reason to belle
the athletic committee would
consent to assume a DEBT pay
swear installments unless II VI
sonably sure that its chlei
would continue"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13
WRIT is SUSTAINED
Although John D. Rockefeller
beIIed Carvalho ct al. Are NO.

NbSttSdStt SSitb ~ :.
beIIed Carvalho ct al. Are NO.
New York, April 12.-The VIII VI
corpus secured in behalf OF .
valho, Bradford Merrill and Eo.
Clark, officers of the Star Co., p
of the New York American ana
Journal, in the action brousM
them for criminal libel on comp
John d. Rockefeller, Jr.. was w
Justice Gerard in the supreme
day and the defendants were oru'
charged. NJ
Mr.. Rockefeller complained Nv
LEGATION in the New York AhA
Dec. II, 1908. of an article WI"
crsing him of having originate
age system to which the emp"
certain breakfast food compa~
nois were alleged to have been
The article, which was pront
avowed the next day by tne
when a full retraction OF ah III
tionable allegations was pri"'0
that part of the system io'
Rockefeller was held respohs'0"
ed in keeping workmen III
guarded by armed sentrles a'
by a high fence along VIM
electric wires ran. -
In his opinion Justice Gerai.
ICES the article as a gross anu
bel. the writer's and publishes
should be brought to trial. pm
no evidence exists to SHOW w.
Carvalho. Merrill and Clark y.
whatever to do with its wr''ns
cation. The decision afilrnls ~
that the officers of corpo'a
publishes n newspaper are ~
criminal prosecution for lipes
the newspaper simply peea
such officers and without ~
proof to connect them Win y"
ment of the newspaper. ~.
when a corporation has pu~
bel" says Justice Gerard -
cision, every person who al
the publication is in any w.
in the actual management Oh
ton is subject to prosecu'lo.
proof of actual management, IA
made to hold any person for ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13
Three WORLDS RECORDS
FALL At LOS ANGELES.

Los. Angeles, Cal, April 12.-Three
worlds records on a motor cycle have
been broken here, two by Jake De
Roiser and one by Fred Huyck. De
Roster broke the records for the s. and
15-mile events in 1855 3-5 and 1888 2-5
respectively. The previous record for
five miles was 400 2-5 and was held by
De Roster and the former record for
the Is miles was 1888 Is, held by
Huyck.
The record for 10 miles was lowered
by 4J seconds by Huyck, whorode the
distance in S.12 The former record was
S.57. made recently at Daytona Beach,
Fla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13
THE BIG LEAGUE SEASON
OPENS TO GREAT CROWDS.
Philadelphia Beats Boston s to | Before
Crowd OF Over $4,000 and Senators
Best Highlanders 4 to in the
Presence OF $4,000 People.

for bonus money. amounting to $4,000,
or June 3 during the services attend
ing the National League pennant-
raising on the West Side grounds In
Chicago. This announcement was made
BY Manager Frank Chance. In fixing
the important dates for his calendar
the Cub chief also designated June 10
as the right and proper day for un-
furlins the second worlds champion
ship pennant, and this ceremony will
be pulled off previous to the start of
the scheduled Brooklyn Chicago con-
test