davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
GOOD WEEK FOR MARKET.
Trading Has Been More Active aud
Prices Are Better.

q
Trading on the local stock exchange
during the past week has been gOlI
/ and for the past four days It has been
! better than for a long while. More
/ stocks received attention and there has
been general accumulation OF the
Stocks of iron Blossom. Colorado, Sioux,
Columbus Consolidated and Nevada
Hlls on the part OF the public. This
FACTOR In local trading has been alb
cent Tor long time. but more buyers
are making an appearance every day.
II i not a quick move but general
one. Prices have gone up gradually
and there Is much promise In develop
ments OF the properties thar are now
features OF the market.
Cedar Talisman today walked up to
the Decent mark and remained un-
changed Colorado was solid at 40
cents in spite Of the big improvements
that are goins on in the property. Co
lumbus Consolidated which Is declared
by a number OF engineers to be In
splendid shape Is continuing It's grad
ual upward course. Today the stock
reached 50 cents and was readily pur-
chased at the price. Real buying or
ders have been developing In this
stock Columbus Consolidated has
burned the professional end Il the
are now leaving IL alone. II is an
public buying in the market at present
Iron Blossom did not move up as
fast as usual this morning although
the stock was higher than on yester-
day. IL sold for 81 cents today. which
Is higher price.
The appearance of Manager Colin
Mcintosh in New York has caused
little boom In the security which
promises that the company has been
fully financed. Mr.. Mcintosh will be
In salt Lake in few days when Il
will be definitely known what has
been done.
Nevada Hills was fairly active on a
good margin OF prices. IL sold as low
as S2.37iz while a large amount Of
the stock changed hands at y2.42h
and $40.
a small amount Of business was
done in South Columbus and Prince
The total number OF shares that
hands during the week was
2eO.4t2. while the amount paid out
was t1Ob,203.96
Trading this morning amounted to |
80. $50 shares for which 203s.75 was
paid
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET

New York, Aug. 1s.--Money on call
nominal Time loans steady: so days
per cent and 80 days 3&M4: six
months a. a 8 per cent
Prime mercantile paper o y as: per
cent Sterling exchange strong with
actual business In bankers bills at
$500 a 10 for GO DAYS and az 4s775
n SIS for demand. Commercial bills
1854 AK
Bar silver sax cents
Mexican dollars ~
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Ahmeek, is0d1e0 Gas. SEA 4Oc; g. q
l., sac, Chief INN. Davis DAILY.
l%m7s First Nat, Si3 az. La Rose,
? lj-l6ai lie; NJ V. 5-l6a ~: Baltic.
"a asked; Ray Central 2ha 2, :. &
C., ga 2jC, Adventure. 6H7; Atlantic,
6N5is; g. d H.. $500 40: Range, Sc = "a
o., CRANKY 33u 35; Mich. IA as;
Nipissing. llA a. Osceola, 1901 Y
Santa Re. nae, Tamarack So go y
Trinity, 6hd7. Victoria. "a q Y
Wyandote. ~ az; r. H., s@ =; Helv.,
"a "a X. Lake, ~ Is Miami, p
az; ojibway. a7h; = y. b..
So s'.,, q q. ApeS 81 az I'm d Aiso-
Cactus, l-16a 3-1e; Chino, iSa q
Ely Cons. 2SW35 cents; CT con,
5-l6 7-l6 OAK, Is bid; National
- a %, ohio copper. I 15-l6q2; s
Lake, Mas Tonopah, Sasq5s Bo-
hemia. so z; Allouez. AZ bid. b.
W. y a.. @. c., 7%@s; Mohawk.
50Q 52ls n h, 29ta Parrot,
Is a 16 shannon. l0a< ali. La sale,
l02a a ~. Utah Copper, 46 IL n a. Il
Winona. Si5as Corbin. t4i.as4;
Giroux, AW%, Indiana 1875 a X;
Ray con. lsais $. 4 p. l2@ls;
mung. 617ia: CON Atiz.. 2%Gh Ely
Cent. 1-16d5-1s. Inspn, sasdls. Ma
jestic 52a55; New. Utah. 5Sa62; Oneco,
21za7s. Leaf, 5G7. Yukon. 15-l6G+ ~
Az. Coml, lSiaaia: G. x A.. 59iad6O;
c. NJ, l0dl2: Franklin 10Ld% Mex
leo CON. 4sa5o: New con. 2lQh; Old
Dom. S7d3S Quincy. 1911 Superior.
44ihd45 Mass. 7s.GS Zinc 25L@ia
Wow. 1904 bid b. q r.. llAal2; Han
cock. 23aaA Royale. lSGl9; Lake, 80
az. \. Lake ga a10; s. Lake. 1876;
L. s.. com. 3sS d4o L, 8. pfd.. iSikdfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
TINTTC ORE SHIPMENTS.

The ore shipments from Tiutic for the
week ending Friday night we're:
sioux Consolidated, l. cars: Colorado
II; Iron Blossom. l6. Ora gon. Is; Iron
King. 3; Centennial Eureka. SO. Eagle
& Blue Bell 3. Uncle Sam. s: NAV
Day. o; Chief Consolidated, 4: Grand
Central, 3. Gold Chain. 4: Lower Nam
moth, .; Yankee. g. Victoria, >: star
Consolidated. /: Ridge d Valley, 9: ca
risa, Eureka Hin, q Scranton, 4
Total IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

lby Badger Bros private wlre)
Boston, Aug i3-Prices on come.
shares were practically unchanged dur
lng today's short session. with trading
an exceedingly small scale. The under
tone however. is firm and sentiment in
general more optimistic than for some
time. We are OF the opinion that
hquidation Is over In the metal stocks
-Hlovey Kenny e. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

tBy Badger Bros. private wire)
New York, Aug l3.-Curb market
closed very strong and active with the
entire list IN good demand. sentiment
very bullish and il looks like much
higher prices. Inspiration, Chino and
Consolidated Arizona were bought by
insiders-Miller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
COTTON LETTER.

'bN badger Bros. Private Wire)
New York, Aug. iS.-Good rains oc-
CURED in Arkansas yesterday and 10.
cal showers were reported in Louisiana,
Mississippi and North Carolina show
ers are predicted for the same territory
today 40 rain reported In Texas. hut
long distance forecast calls for showers
IN northeast portions Sunday. Howe
over. there Is apparently no prospect for
immediate RELIEF over the drouth strick-
en- sections Of central, west and south
west Texas
Liverpool is a stand on and the mar
Ret seems 90 be waiting for some ue,y
idea and evidently fails TO see anv good
reason Tor violent fluctuations at this
time. although something OF the kind
may be experienced I'm near months al
most any time. ~ thcre Is not nearly
enough cotton pointed this way 20 MI
outstanding short contracts
The local stock is decrea sing rapidly
and freight room has been engaged SUI
hcicnt 20 reduce the total 90 less than
100000 bales before Sept I. unless shorts
get busy and rush cotton here Where
th0 cotton could be secured 4 hard 20
say Tho men who have been most
successful IN the market Tor the last
wear because they were first 90 realize
that the crop was small one. have not
as yet committed Themselves as far as
new crop months arc concerned
The advices from tho south have been
bullsh. but the men who have wrest-
ed the control Of tho market from the
people who once dominated u, have
dorc little more than srslping long side
IN new crops. and az Yet Il Is too carlv
TO make predictions for a long pull
but we believe that the buying on r"-
cessions and taking profits WHOM sara.
are obtainable will continue to prov.
the most prohtsble.-E r Hutton &
Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
TYPHOID CLAIMS BOY.

William Y. Fowler. the 12.year-ols
son 81 W. p. Fhwier. depart mon,
manager Of the salt lake Hardware
COMPANY died OF typhoid fever todoy
At the family residence. 225 u street
The child has been iIl for a week r,,o
funeral will be arranged later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

New York. Aug. 12-Bradstreets bank
clearfngs report for the week ending
Aug. II shows an aggregate Of S2,49i 49,
OOO. as against t3.o09 $4,000 last week and
81 ~. STi 90 In the corresponding week last
year Following Is a list OF the cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
BANK STATEMENT.

The following is the New York clear
ing house summary OF the weekly state
ment OF banks for the week ending Aug
%
Clearing house banks, daily averages:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
FORENOON sALEs-

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman. 1000 at 10.
Colorado. 500 at 80
columbus. 300 at 81 900 at SO: 100 al
-. !, eoo at 81. 100 ut -
Crown Point. !. 900 ats
East Tintic Con. 5000 at y
Grand Central. zoo at %
Iron Blossom, 200 at 81
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 1884,,
May Day, $500 at g.
Nevada HIS. 100 at 2i2is. 90 at
235is; 100 at $40
Newhouse. % at 10
Ohio Copper. 100 at 2.l2tg.
Prince Con. 700 az n 200 at -.
Silver King. 100 at 230
South Columbus CON. . 500 az 10:
? loo at l0ta
Tintic Cent I 900 at So.
Uncle Sam. $50 at 20
OPEN BOARD
Colorado. COO AZ 90
Columbus Con- 5O0 at So 500 AT 81
Grand Central. 100 at / 30
Iron Blossom. 900 at So
Mountain Lake. 500 at 5i,.
Prince, 70 at So
RECAPITULATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

The metal markets were nom
innllN unchanged today in the
absence OF exchanges. Tin,
firm. $3.50 a 1910. Copper.
iirm; lake. 1857 a. 1900; cleo
trolytic. i2.5O@ 1878. ai-S cast
ing 1880 1880. Lead, duh.
loo $50; spclUr. quiet. $3.50
so. Iron. unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

James A, Pollock & Co. bankers
and brokers. furnish the following. 10.
ceived over their private wire this az.
ternoon:
COMSTOCK
ophir. LES bid; Mexican. 1901 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
MORNING METALS.

SILVER. 53L
COPPER (cathodcsl 81 5-iB
LEAD. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

state banks and trust companies OF
Greater New York not reporting TO the
clearing house:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
SALT LANE BANk CLEARINGS.
For the week ending Aug. 10,
tofn.
BANK CLEARINGS.

Decrease, s.siO,sso "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
NAVAL MILITIA FROM
CALIFORNIA COMING

The United States cruiser Marble
head. manned by 260 men and SO
officers, composing seven divisions
OF she California naval militia. will
arrive IN Seattle Harhor July and
will remain until the morning OF
luly s
Plans FOR the reception OF the
visiting militia arr being formed
hy Commander Miller Freeman OF
the Washington naval militia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

ne. a whoon 'er up time for tho
Kids of the town. boosted by the
san Francisco boys Heres Satur
days program
fst6 "a, ma Arrive o. & ". station.
. 90 b. m Rally In front of Star
building
/ 30 b. m Assembly at Y. NJ. c. a.
o0 p. m.=-noya street parade.
2 30 b, n. Welcome By Mayor GIN
at Pioneer Place.
3 90 D. M Baseball. nugdaloa
park, Seattle ministers W.. Seat
tie bankers. san Francisco boys
vs. Seattle boys. Music by Co.
lumbla Park boys hand.
+ 00 q. m High class entertain
ment by Columbia Park Boys
Club at Mammoth rink Tor benc.
flt of state AntiTuborculoaia
Society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
WE'D ON CHRISTMAS;
LEFT HER NEXT DAY

Claiming that her husband de-
serted her shs daY after they wsre
married. Caterina YcrUnda has
filed suit IN the superior court ask.
Ing for a divorce from her kgAsAE.ll.
Domeuico ErroudA The sszwwssfsf
aliewen that the couple ware mar
ried on Christmas day. taos. and on
The next day the husband Ten. say.
ING he intended nevrr 10 return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
GILL To GREET
'ROYS' CLUB
HERE

am will be amons me
Nas@ ~ .,,,se the Columbia
~ g r,.b II San Francisco
M ~ teaches seattle SATURDAY.,
ssen I ss.S program mas been
Az eA'1 - ne chamber % Com
r;sase1 ,'s..asratlon OF Women 5
SO "a social Service society
rla AZ Althcugh the boys travel
" ~, y oen special car aud IN
; iasL - make that their home,
~ go l..,'sv al many Seattle
y "a - been extended 70 them y,
80, ~. - wil be the guests OF
2. samllies here. ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
COUNTY TO FIGHT
FOR The CANAL

The King county board OF com.
missioners yesterday Instructed
Prosecuting Attorney George r.
Vaudervcvr 90 Join the Lake Wash.
ington Canal association In peu.
tloning Tor rehearlng before the
stase supreme court on the canal
assessment case.
This action vas decided upon By
the commissioners after hearing the
arguments ot the opposers % the
canal and 81 those who advocate
the building 81 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

Arnold zbindcn. chairman Of the
council committee on fire aud
water. however. told residents OF
liillmau protesting against the
operation ~ the factory IN their
district, that the factory people had
agreed Go move their factory into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
BIBLE BARRED FROM
ILLINOIS SCHOOLS

CHICAGO. June so.-rhe de-
eision yesterday Of the Illinois
state supreme court barring
tire Bible from public sehoels
will have no effect on the Chi
cage schools, as the Bible -
prohibited IN the local schools.
The supreme court held that Il
u impossible 10 teach ali
erceds. and that II oae is
taught and the others Ignored
iris would be = violation Of
eaueatIonal rellQloua liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

titled; THE GREAT Ff0HT-THE
FIGHT or TlGHr8-THE LAST
FIGHT"
Ia this sermon no viii discuss
the mental attitude. the physical
courage. and the moral condition
of the savage nature prevalent at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
Mrs. Mary Hart Here.

Mra. Mary r. Hart who had
charge or the Alaska exhibit ~ the
A.-Y.-P. exposition has Just nT-
rived in Seattle from Southeastern
Alaska. and win remain here az tho
Rainier Grand for "a few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
QUEEN is DYING
OF APPENDICITIS

BUCHAREST. June a0--Qneen
Elizabeth Of R0umania Is dying Of
appendicitis following 4 relapse to
day. Physicians In Attendance
have little hope Of the queens rc.
coNcry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
FIREWORKS PLANT
STAYS AT HILLMAN

iiltts fireworks factory will not
Do forced TO move away from nill.
man CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

this hour He will show the rca-
rons for the defeat OF brutes. and
for the Incarnation OF the spiritual
ly minded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

a hollow. huild a high fence around
itnnd conduct their fireworks tests
faf away from any houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

Or. Matthews on the Fight.
Next Sunday night Rev NJ. A..
Matthews will preach sermon en-
The Washington times., 1910-08-18

the burden Of this superstition How
much Edmund had been able 10 teach
neT I co not know but ! save aim az
credit Cor the change
Soon the terrible priest directed lis
TIlenacIHg glance upon Us, as We con
Jlnued staldiTS after ali the others had
abfectly fallen before hiFl-
II MS eyes had SiaTed before. they
turned 70 living flames now With .
majestic stride be advanced toward
Ala. and 7 thought for moment THAI
he meant 20 strike her down with rs
stan EQuuuG pushed neT DC 7llnu nliiss
and ] shah never cease 60 thrill az Jla
recollection that I. with q holiness thar
surprised and gratiheG Tne aftervvsrd,
sprang Instantly 70 Edmund s side, win
Jack-brave old. JacE-2t my CHOW
What we should have done next ! 90
not know, for our enemy hesitaued-
Whether he was covered Dy- our men
acirE aspect or whether he thought Z
unbecOming his dignity 10 at-ack rs
physically at any rate he stopped
short Then. towering 10 his fUlI height,
he made one vast sweep with MS arm
eTing anaJheua-
IS far as he was concerned, that aD-
He paid Us no more attention after
that than If we had been 50 many
sticks, but directed his gaze straight Gt
the sun I saw its rays sparkle IN the
corner OF his black eyes, which never
vviEked. and I hope I may be forgiven
for wishing. as / old. that his god
would strike him blind on the spot
As / glanced around I caught s1d5
looks from the PROSTATE W0rS11T]eTS
which b0ded no good
Suddenly a cold hand seemed 20 have
been planted over the piJ OF my
stomach. for there. lifting his head
above the EueelinE crowd and staring
al Us with a wicked grin. was InSra-
An instant later, and before j could
speak TO Edmund ne was gone
This capped the climax OF my appre-
tensions The mere fact that Ingra
dared 70 show herself here atreSJed the
change that had occurred in our sltua-
ton After q moments Thought I de-
teTmined not 10 tel Edmund at present
! what I had seen
The spectacle OF the opening Of th6
dome ended Is UNEXPECTEDLY a. IL had
began The rift closed and then for 2
few moments the contrast between the
unc!Ouded briIliance Of the sun and the
soft glow that succeeded had an effect
as II we had been plunged into night
Finally objects became clearer. there
was a great movement OF the closely
packed throuE. the people rose from
their knees, and the black priest had
gone as uySterioUsiy as If he had been
SnaIChed up into the sky.
The Continuation Of This Story WIN
BE Pound in TOmOrToTE's
Issue OF The Times
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
CHAPTER XXI.
At the Capital.
I NEED not detain you with an &C

count Of our return trip.
Edmund again laid his course by the
stars and, running at q high elevation.
We passed over the crystal mountains
and their warning tenpests- beiicvin>
that we could recognize with our glasses
the huge ieTreleC peak that had once 50
nearly wrought OUT destruction Ed
muEd pointed this out 10 Ala as she
chung 40 his arm. and then we crossed
the sea where we had first net her, and
cloud dome ia the land Of filtered sun
shine
Upon reaching the capital the same
scenes o. fuhiIatfOn were renewed but
there was great sunrise at our reap
ptarauCe from exactly the opposite di-
rectiOr TO THAI IN which we had been
expected An aerOrlane was at once dis
patched to recall these who were wait
ing for Us on the border Of the twilight
zone
There can he no doubt that the fore
bodinEs which had 50 long occupied my
mind tended 10 color my judgment. Yet
1 would have sworn That detected n
change N the moral atmosphere of the
capital. Dur greeting from the pcOrfe
was hearty as usual. but there were
faces which seemed to me 70 wear a
half-concealed ScOvl. and J caught. Oc-
casionelly, an unfIiendly glance in the
These things impressed me so deeply
that again I warned Edmund
The current IS beginning TO TUl
against US 1 told hirs- II am sure II
This ;irae he did not laugh at my
fears On the contrary. he said
Yes. I believe you are right But
am not afraid We have weathered
worse storms.
..Blt what win You do?r
Let events take their course. and
watch them "
Then you may be too late Listen 10
me Prepare the car. get Ala 8 consent
to SO, for believe she would follow ycu
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
CHAMPION ATHLETE
TO GO WESTWARD
Martin Sheridan Dissatisfied
With Conditions In
New York.

NEW YORK. aug. Is--Martin Shers-
dan. former aH-srOund champion, and
enc OF Americas representative at the
Olympian games, may quit Tiss police
force and 60 West TO live II he GOes.
New York VIII nave lost two q her oesc
athletes, John Flanagan. the famous
hammer tOsser. having moved 20 his
brothers farm in Canada FLANAGAN.
u IS understood, however, VIII always
take part in the games OF the Irish
American Athletic Club.
Sheridan was recently oUsted from his
soft berth as policeman in the Office Of
the mayors marshal and sent out TO a
beat. His friends say he has been
subjected 70 many petty prosecutions
because Of Jealousy
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
BOARD OF ARBITRATION
MEETS AGAIN TODAY
Baseball Committee Expects Reach Early Decision of
Protest Against Teams-Diffculties Encountered In
Reaching Decsion-Gossip of Amateurs.

The board Of arbitration suffered sew
eraI inconvenience last night and were
unable to reach any definite conclusions
in regard 70 the protests brought before
1t by The teams in TWO OF the amateur
Leagues
several other matters Of protested
players were brought ID and success
rcIly dealt with All protests except
these Of Luscomb and Krafts, Of the
Herald and Manhattan teams. were not
sustained These two have yet 10 be
considered.
The ell-dbSOTbinE protests OF Aloysius,
upoD which the winner Of the Capital
City League rests, and that Of Twiuiug.
upon which the Independence League
hinges, were forced to be held over. The
matter was taken under advisemenL
All the evidence was submitted 20 the
board
President BolE1ano. Mr.. Long and Mr..
Thatcher, all well =-nowu in amateur
baseball circles. com rise the board
M Thatcher has ta,l out of the city
OF leave President B0IgianO has the
misfortune 10 have his son III at this
time, so that the board has been seri-
oUsIy Handicapped
The meeting was adjourned last night
at u-39 and President BolgianO and Nj
Young adjourned 10 the Colorado build
ing 10 further consider the natter 50
that II might be given out at the eaTiiesc
hour The board was handicapped, as
Doth had to adjourn again, as the
building closed at midnight.
This morning President BolSiano vvas
called to Baltimore on business and the
meeting scheduled was postponed This
afternoon the board will get together
for a final count and the decision wiz
begiven out at the earliest convenience
Weather permitting, Ninth, winner OF
the pecnant in the Sunday School
League, viii play Navy Yard. Of the
Capital City League. this afternoon Al
the Capital City Park at $50 The bat
teries VIII be Becker and CiebeI- for
Navy Yard, and Richmond and Groome,
for Ninth
The question OF umpires for the post
season series has been left TO the dis
erection of the president Of the Amateur
Commission IN going over the roster
Of the Umpires Billy Belts naturally
stands out prominently from the others
The Washington times., 1910-08-18

shorty Hughes, the popular little in
Glcar0r handler, who has done such fine
work for the Sunday School League.
may De choice. II is pretty certain
IN the coming series. Haudiboc, who
has been managing the Railroad
League 10 the entire satisfaction OF lhe
northeast Iau>r VIII De IN line Tor Sel@c-
ton These three men are by far and
away the best IN the city, and can han
ole the games 10 perfection
Rain may put stop 10 the games
this week Several teams are putting
finishing touches 10 their playing IN
preparation or The aii-dbSoTbinE posi-
season series Il IS an excellent idea
II the rain GOES not call halt. Nov
that every che Is anxious 10 play i e
possible that many VIII be put out on
account OF the weather Il is 20 be
hoped that the series can be pulled OF
without postpouemcut-
Petworth, leader Of the Suburban
League IS scheduled 10 play the Bloom
noon at 5-3r Lynch and Carter wiz
work for Blo0mlnEGale, while Garrett
and Oakley VIII he tn probable bat
tery Tor the Suburbanites.
This seems TO be the season for feast
ING and BanqaetS 10 the winners Of the
different amateur leagues Those, TOO,
VINO have not been returned winners
have IT. some Instances, been rendered
feeds by ardent admirers The Com
missioners. winners Of the Departmental
League. have heard not even the slight
est zephyr wait q noise that sounds
Ike anything more than a free lunch.
As Tar as that goes. they VIII probably
have % pay their individual csrfares 20
the park at which they are scheduled
% play, but that is nothing They have
had six rO5-ers VINO have stood by
faithfully all year II they are defeated
there VIII be but six to mourn, which
IS q saving Of sorrow at any rate
In the same breath the Bankers had
swell banquet the other day. and last
night WOOdburu was given a dinner at
the villa Flora. Club By an ardent roOter-
There are r0Oters and rOOterS-
Let the warning note be sounded in
the games in the post-seasOn series as
20 the time OF starting II should be the
express duty Of the umpires TO start
promptly on time There are those who
don't mind sitting around waiting for 4
ball game On the other hand mauE Lose
heart, and vow they viii not attend
What is more. they don't come out
again At the same time prOmptuess in
starting is q virtue which, has of late
been more or less disregarded-