davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

!
cord handles, sell for s. each.
brown fur hood for automobile wear,
shirred into q cape that protects the neck,
sells for 81 so.
A brown corduroy raincoat trimmed
! with black satin, doublebreasted and hav-
ing semi-ftted back, sells for $50 and
is intended especially for automobile use.
japanese silver picture frames in most
attractive designs sell from 5 cents up.
according TO size. The peacock design i.
particularly pretty.
Chinese trays with silk embroidered
bottoms, mahogany frames and metal
handles come ia all shapes and colors, and
sell at 50 and upward
japanese hand painted shades for can
dies and lamps, with bamboo frames IN
beautiful ooIoring sell from 20 cents up
into the dollars.
Tie names of shops where articles naentioneS.
- t.,s psge seen can lie ootaiiisd By send
- , e.anl,,ed and addressed envelope TO Seen
-. ghops.'' Gew-fors Tribune. To insure a
st.5ulat rsS.y tia OATS Of publication should be
.lEsA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

Velvet bags in the new square shape.
having French gilt finished frames and
cord handles, sell for s. each.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
LADIES' TAILORING

TWELVE FRENCH. Imported models for sale
at low prices. Special prices on tailor
made suits. Gugliellno ConIany. ~ West $50 ~,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
HELP WANTED.
Male.

| Male.
CANVASSERS. house to house, IN
greater New York, on neWspa-
per proposition; good pay to ener-
getic workers Apply Room 314,
| Tribune Building.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN wanted for the
chandelier trade, 70 cover territory In the
Middle West State fully all . snpeTsnse h re,sf-
| enee In the chandelier line Chas foiacneck
| s Bro. CO.. Milwaukee,. Wis
| AGENTS must see at once our new line of
fast selling patented novelties for 1911; none
better. Titus. 40 Liberty st
DON'T BE IDLE; good workers make So TO
s5 daily selling Suvio room heaters. Ma
tionsI Co. Al sth ave |
DRIyERS-Married men only; city concern;
sl2 weekly and commission; steady position.
| Irwin's agency. a West 11th St
| HOUsEWORKER.-N cooking. private fam
iIy; wages. $50: Protestant; bring refer
epces. Call at 600 Park ave. Sd floor
| MANAGER. fine saterer charge of dining
room and kitchen large school. Tho Hop
kins' Educational Agency. 5oI 9th ave-. bet.
42d and A3d SITS
| HI5PTJRED MEN everywhere wanted to can
~ass ."The Sherman Rupture Appliance Call
/ or address w. #. Meehan e. Son. IA Thomas 81
| TSEFIJ, MAN.-city Institution: S25. Miss
Hofmayer's Agency. 320-322 9th ave.. 9th
W1NTED.-An English or Scotch couple 10
care for a gentleInan's place in the coun-
try. man must understand gardening, and his
wife cooking. Apply. between and O'Clock
or 7 and s. at IS Remsen ST.. Brooklyn.
WANTED-Young men 10 take double entry
course in bookkesping for service; vice. SIC Wss, Aa
Itod st Telephone 25s7 Audubon.
Female.
| AGENTS and others must once our
new line OF fast selling patented novelties
,or 19lI Titus 1i0 Liberty ST.
CTAMBERMAID Scotch. for city: wages &25:
sr,,a II family; must have good references. In
austria, Association Employment Agency II
West s2J St
c.yTA AMpFRMAIDS ttwo) for private school; per
nsnent positions: good wages; any nationality.
Industrial Association Employment Agency, II
XasS a26 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC StTUAIlON WAN 81:
CHAUFFEUR or CoAcHMAN-SG,en1tIeman a1, as.,'a de
menesd; good mechanic: reliable, useful r mod %
crate waEss ,owa city yre Sr 1sst
WOK.-By q first class cook; understands Ger, Ger,
man. English and Hungarian cooking small
wages Resell Mills Hotel. Bleecker ----- ST.
FARMHAND-sI6: sweds; good milker and
t teamster: ss s experienced in American farming;
good reference. Carl. care are ,.N Of Matthewson
Agency. SIS 9th ave Tel: 3.s 6ryant.
USEFUL MAN. SO. wishes steady position at
ANYTHING, with chance Of advancement: handy
with tools; steady; :, honest. good worker: REFER
ences. Hauser. z42s Cd ave.
CHEF.-w;fe as chamberrnaid. kitehenmaid or
waitress: require position private or hneu. :.
tuition; city country; references ihooeia'e
wages Clark, aot East 42d st.- ST.
COoK--First class. neat, tidy young woman;
wages $50: good references; e.y s OF eounsaf Ta
74i Il River.
c0OK.--swedish; first class; where lkitchenmaid
ence two years in last place Haae. ss5 I'D
CoOK--Engiish Protestant as cook; good bak-
er or kitchenmaid: city or country. Morrow $
Agency 721 Lexington ave. cor 2sth st:
NURsE.-Hospital trained; will take entire
seven Years reference last employer. n. Miss
FitzGeraids Bureau. 500 5th ave- Entrance
42d st.
NURsE.-Very competent young Irish sirl:
hest references: wages $50. Flahertys s
Agency 4s5 Columbus ave. Tel. TAI River.
PARI RMAID-German; used to servfce in
best familiee $50: 312 years reference. k
Miss Hofmayers Agency. s2o-322 9th ave-
Telephone 45g7-Madison Square.
TWO WOMEN fsisters,, Protestants; cook and
coarse washing; chambermaid. waitress; small
adult family country preferred. Address Ad-
yertiser 161 East Goth ST.
WAITRESS CHAMBERMAID. VERY nice
voune Irish girl: willing and obliging: good
references Flaherty Agency. 4S5 Columbus
ave, near SD Tel, 741 River.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
WORK WANTED.

Male.
CARPET and LINOLECM LA4ER--Aiterihs
and sewing; reliable work; piece work OF os
WATCIIM IMAN-Middle- aged man desires posi-
ZION OF trust; experienced private oetscuve'
sneriaI police; best references. Address O. G.'
BOX z. Tribune once.
VOTING Ian, is. bright. active, excellent pen pen
man good talent for drawing, wishes posi-
t,on: 81 start, or learn a good TRADE. ChaTies
Carroll, 81 1st st. ----------
yOIJNfI MAN,.IS, strong. willing, honest desires
nositiou on farm helper. Jean, rs west
18th st.
Female.
A., 2sI fnec,stS n, ang
or Gowns Cor elderly ladies. which I am very
successful with: also handsome evening gowns,
dinner gowns. opera wraps, etc DESIGNS from
the leading Paris fashion journals: lie Chlc Ia
Mondaine. Le Grande Chic, chic farisiehne' CIV
Sarah Duff Gully, 1873 West 4Sth st.
WAsHING.-Colored woman wishes FANNY
washing; best of references: rsasonap.e'
called for and delivered to all parts OF CITY
166 west 1920 St, 1864 Morningside
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

A brown fur hood for automobile wear
shirred into q cape that protects the neck
sells for 81 so.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
FOR SALE.
CARPET CLEANING,

N. r. CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETA
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel 4e42-4ds3 BRYANT. s3f-439 w. 4sth ~.
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans
BY compressed air. steam. hand or on nooe.
1888 Broadway 42l East <8th St COE .
BRANDT Tel f3z-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
aoAap ANp ROOMS WANrEp.

YOUNG LADY wishes room, breakfast and
evening meal in first class boarding house:
Murray Hill section. state terms ana location:
references exchanged. ADDRESS Y. L.. Tribune
Uptown OHice. 1854 broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
Female.

CurT-W;fe as chamberrnaid. kitchenmald or
,sajtress. REQUIRE position; private or iret-
tuition: city or country: references; moderate
| asarxnr Cln-lr East a2d st.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

Passenger Offices, B'way (Tel 2t0O Rector
and Pier G.. n. X. West 23d St., n. W.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

TTSETIT MAN &C. wishes steady position at
ANYTHING. with chance Of advancement: handy
witt, tools: steady, honest, good worker: refer
ences Hauser Z423 Cd ave-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

COOK. Swedish; first class; where litchenmald
i, is kept city or country South; best refer
snce: Two years in last place. Hahe, SA5 I'D
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

CO0K-First class, neat, tidy young woman;
wages $50: good references; city or country
rr,rherty Agency, ass Columbus ave- Tel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
P|ML|CO CHASERS
TO Be SCHOOLED
Field of the Maryland Jockey
Club Is Thrown Open for
Use of the Trainers.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 12.--St. Jo-
sepb. Pantouf3e. Earls Court all winners
at Jacksonville, and the two-year-old
Golden Pearl, in charge of Joe Marrone.
were among yesterdays arrivals at PIN
leo. These thoroughbreds will be raced
during the coming spring meeting here in
the name of his daughter, Miss Marrone
Today the intield course was thrown
open for the first time to the steeple-
chasers that are now in training at the
hilltop track for the coming chases. 1t
is in perfect condition, and the timber
toppers didn't have as much difficulty
in negotiating the fences as was the case
last fall. The jumps have all been over
hauled and are not as straight, being
lowered slightly, and the fencers will not
be forced to gather themselves so
strongly.
While the course has been closed the
their schooling on the Outing Club
grounds OF the number OF horses that
have been given work one that has been
creating quite an impression is Ben Cole.
There are now over a hundred jumpers
at the course and the chases will be the
greatest ever seen here at a spring meet
ing. The late arrivals are those OF RI. f.
Dulany and those that will race for the
Neville estate.
Among the owners who took the first
days advantage Of the mfield schooling
was Gwyn Tompkins, Billy Garth, rheo-
dere F. Coles. Anthony Allen, Robert
Boyle. Charles Douglas, Jerry Murphy,
Henry Craven and George Boyle.
Jockey Pat Walsh is now at the track
and will probably ride for j. p Adams,
who has Shirley Rossmore. Sangune.
Lotus Eater. Bell of Brass and others.
Charlie Rowe arrived from Jacksonville
to attend the meeting. He won't race any
horses, but will try to beat them. Rowe
said that more than a majority of the
horsemen now at Moncricf Park would
be on their way to Baltimore before long
W. 6. Wilson. who is stabling over at
Gentlemen's Driving Park, with Expan-
sionist Teddy Bear and two others, will
be among those who took his jumpers
over the infield today. Expansionist is
going well and the chestnut gelding viii
no doubt be among the winners here
Assistant Starter William Rawley ar
rived from Tampa. He reports Starter
Wilson will be here Saturday to school
the baby racers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

Frank -Oberlin earned a place on the
regular staff of the Nationals by mis-
W.. :, Yesterday against the Birds. He
has splendid control, high speed and can
n,,. .ns position as we'll as any pitcher
in tie business. During his work yes
teroay Oberlm demonstrated that his
ideas about training have turned out all
risnt. which places another feather in
McAieer cap. as the latter gave Frank
tree rein during the practice season.
q golf player from the way he picked the
!. ban CUT OF the air from Ibis shoe tops
with his heavy bat, and drove it to the
clubhouse Reports from outside sources
. credited Doc with being able to hit
only shoulder. high balls. but the
!" way he laced that ball into right field
: yesterday demonstrates that some one
has gone wrong on inside information.
+ The doctors hand has healed up nicely
and he should be ready to clout the ball
tomorrow
The weather bureau promises warmer
and clear weather for tomorrow, and the
fans are hoping 1t will surely come
across with the goods. 1t is a serious
: matter to disappoint the base bail fans.
do throws frcm center TO third base
yesterday afternoon, and. very fortu-
Hately. Umpire Handiboe was standing
right over the runner. Walsh. aito Elper-
teio AZ third base when the was
completed. The ball reached tn: KIDS
MANS about the same TINS =. ,un-
ner and they all went down heap
on the bag. In his efforts To &c FL
he-feld Walsh missed the ha2 about
Siirec INCHES, and this HandIboe could
set From the press box IL looked as
:. tue runner was safe.
Connie Mack is not sure who is going
to pitch the opener at " ashngton saws
this mornings Philadelphia Press. He
stated yesterday that Plank would proba-
bly, start the game, but Bender,
: Coombs and Dygert have always been ef-
fectve against the Washingtons especi-
ally the chief, he had not made up his
mind which one of the four pitchers he
will work. Morgan never had much luck
against the Capital city club and Cy will
: ka rdly work. in any of the games there.
HE will probably be saved for the first
J. game at Shibe Park Monday, when the
Elephants tackle New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

arbitrators We're considered last night.
Mccarthy has been appointed ground
keeper.
The managers of each team was told
that they were entitled to have twenty
palyers and the said players names must
be filed two weeks before the season
opens.
number of resolutions were adopted
last night at the meeting, among the most
important being the change in secretary.
Thomas Fortune. former secretary. de-
cined the reelection because Of duties
which would not allow him to devote time
to base ball business. James a. Sullivan
was unanimously elected secretary and
also official scorer.
Those present at last nights meeting
were r. J. Blosser, vice president; Fl. T.
La Clair. treasurer and manager of the
Navy Yard: Thomas Fortune. former sec
rotary and president of the ST. Stephens ::
James A. Sullivan, secretary and official
scorer: George Cornell and Shurtleff. rep
resenting Cornell company: Maurice
OConnor. st. Aloysius MohIer of the
Sewage Pumping Station. and Brickhouse
and Wolford of the Midway aggregation.
1t was announced that John Lutich will
manage st. Stephens team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
POLOISTS
ROUT ENGLISH TEAM

LAKEWOOD. y. j., April 13.-The Eng
lish polo team was defeated yesterday
at Georgian court by H. P. Whitney s
four by a score of 914 to 4. The Britons
missed the dashing play Of Buckmaster
It took the Americans five minutes and
half to score the first goal. but in the
second period they made three to the
Establishments one. In the third they an
nexed another. while in the fourth each
side scored.
Neither side could score in the fifth.
the Americans secured three more in the
sixth and in the seventh Collier lost his
bearings and drove goal for the Brit
ons. In the last chapter each side scored.
Whitneys team-H. P. Whitney No. /:
r. j. Collier. No. .; NJ Waterbury, No. 3:
]. Crane, back
English team-Capt. G. E. Bellvi3le. No.
!: Capt C. c. De Crespigny. No. =: Capt.
e. D. Miller, No. 3; Col. j. c. Beresford,
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Friday and Saturday matinee and night.
Turner has just returned from a very
successful tour through the south. He
agrees to meet all corners, agreeing to
forfeit one dollar minute to any one
he fails to throw from one to the limit
of fifteen minutes. The dangerous Turk
for some time has been trying to get a
match with Turner. but on account of en-
gagements made ahead Turner was I'M
able to take the Turk on. Last night the
Turk agreed to meet Turner OF the mat
next Thursday night. and some wres-
Ting may be looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Holds Meeting and Elects Officers
for the Season.

The Capital City League held meet
ing last night in the store of George Cor
nell in New York avenue. where the per-
manent officers were elected and some
important business was transacted. The
officers elected were James A. O'Shea.
president: r. j. Blosser, vice president
II. T. La Clair. treasurer, and James A.
Sullivan secretary and official scorer.
The appointment of an umpire of the
league has not yet been definitely decided
upon but the applications of several good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
otais.. 4o1 466 42S Totals. 439 523 500
Winners in Yesterdays Races.
JACKSONVILLE.
First race-Ndiss oris naro WuiI...a Ill.

JACKSONVILLE.
First race-Miss LOris Dave Wallace Vrila
Second race-Inauguratien. Marie Rue. Refined
Third race-First premium. Queen Lead, Hur
lock.
Fourth race-F1ying Footsteps. Boca Grande
Alfred the Great.
Fifth race-Ceremonius. Critic, SaDdpiper
Sixth race-Ougga. Forward. County Clerk
JAMESTOWN
First race-Good news. Mayweed Doris Ward
Second race-Racing Bell, Billie Hibbs, Mer.
man.
Third race-Xebec, Lucille Dr. Heard
Fourth race Aunt Kate, Opper. Dander.
Fifth race-Dona H.. BenlaIa, Saltram
OAKLAND.
First race-Wiltrude. Abigail. Othale
Second race--Lena Leach, Sentence Titus H.
Third race-Incement, Chester Krum Raleigh
Fourth race-B. Water. Fern. l.. q. Ganfney.
Fifth race-Col. Jack, Hush Money Beau
Man.
Sixth race-L. of the Forest NJ. Musgrave. DR..
Dougherty.
PENSACOLA.
First race:M. Defries NJ. Bay. Fathcrlide.
Second race--B. Friend. Ahise. Expect-to-See
Third race-Greenlawn. John Gamer. Daisy B.
Fourth race-Fleming III. Caltha. l.. Mate
Fifth race-Moscow, Col. Zeb. Mantle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
BASE BALL NOTES.

Old comedy Of errors" has cropped I'D,
and now all that remains to open the sea
son Is for somebody to spring ''soon the
cry of play ball will be heard in the
land
"Griffiths Gritty Ginger Ginks" isn't
snatches from a conversation in Chinese
or the name of a new kind Of food but
an alliteratve title for the Cincinnati
Reds.
President Taylor of the Bostons can't
see anything but first place for the Red
Sox this season. He has six months in
which to improve his vision.
Edward J. Reulbach of the pitching
staff of the Chicago National League
club who is i'll at his home at ST. Louis
with diphtheria, showed some improve
ment today. His baby girl, who is suffer
ing from the same disease, has had a re-
lapse.
The Cincinnati Exhibition Compsnv
operating the Cincinnati base ball club
has extended its lease on the ball nar
property for twenty years The tract is
4v4 6y 4ss rect and the annual rental is
$4,000. a.
Chester Nourse. a former Brown Col
| lege pitcher and later with the Roston
American League team. has been released
to the sacramento California LeaRue}
Boston club.
The seventh and final game between the
major league base ball clubs of Philadel-
phia. scheduled for yesterday, was de-
clared of on account of cold weather
The series stands q tie at three games
each. A deciding game will not be PLAYED
az the National League club will meet the
Reading team of the Tri-State League at
Reading today.
The game between the Cincinnati Ma
tionals and the Detroit Americans yester-
day was called of on account of cold
weather. No more games will be played
opens.
Three Mackmen-Baker. Collins and
Murphy-batted over the 800 mark during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE BULLETIN.
Includes Phillies' Contracts With
Humphries. Moroney and Moore.

NEW YORK, April 13.-President
Thomas L. Lynch of the National League
has announced the following releases:
BY Boston to Chattanooga s. A.-F'or-
est T. More.
BY Brooklyn to Chicago, y. LII. Nc
Intyre.
BY Chicago to Brooklyn, y. L.-W: S.
Davidson, Tony Smith. Henry J. Smith.
BY Pittsburg to Kansas City A. A.
Chester NJ. Brandon.
BY st. Louis to Wheeling. c. L.-Ben
Jewell.
Contracts were also announced as fol-
lows:
With Phiadelphia-Bert HUMPHREYS
James F. Moroney. Earl l.. Moore.
With Pittsburgh. P. Leifield S. H
Camnitz, Samuel Lever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

! Head. the Technical High third base
man. is putting up a clever game at
1.-THE three-quarter station for the Ma
tchinists, and his many friends look for
him to field this position in better
lstyle than good many of his pre1e-
| cessors. Several of the high school
followers have been wondering what
has become of Reilly. who played third
for Tech during the last championship
series. He entered Gonzaga College of
{ this city early in the school year. Bur-
7 ley appears to be a. fixture at first
base. but could easily employ a little
more of the much desired pep in his
|playing. He has plenty of ability and
should exert himself more to display
his talent as a ball player.
The opening game will be played this
looming Tuesday. with Technical and
Central as the contestants. Technical
will most likely present Tew and Col
bert as it's battery. while it is GER
tain bet that the Centralites will have
Boetler in the box. with Menefee on
the resolving end AS both these boys
are clever twir1ers pitchers battle is
predicted. Both teams have quite a
few heavy hitters. however. SO the
pitchers will be- compelled to use all
their assortment of benders What will
be pleasing news TO many who usually
witness these high school matches is
that Shorty Hughes. the popular UNI
pire, will handle the indicator. Owing
to the fact that Central sustained such
"a severe loss at the beginning Of the
year. Tech is the favorite in the first
game of the series.
Goebel. the Business High catcher is
at present nursing a split finger. received
in the game the Stenographers PLAYED
with Georgetown Props recently. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
TOMORROW'S THE DAY
Nationals and Athletics in Splendid Con-
dition for Opening Game.

THE TIME-345 p.m~ Thursday, April H.
THE PLACE-American League Park.
THE TEAMS-Nationals and Athletics
Whether or the Nationals have better ball club
than in 1900 will be told The first inmation will
Thursday afternoon when the Nationals tackle the Athletics
American League Park field The Athletics finished
ond last The Nationals finished last and will take the
field with practically the that represent
ed this city during the latter part of last with the
ception that Elberfeld will be at the third
BY night the Nationals will be either in first
or place There be halfway mark, barring tie
game Many thousand fans pulling hard for victory
opening game but the Athletics should be the avorite
betting Connie Mack has the club that gave the
Detroit Tigers hard for the championship last season.
from the workout against the Phlles it prime
condition Either Bender Plank both of whom have al
been successful against the Nationals will do the
pitching for the Athletics.
Manager Mc1Aleer has picked Walter Johnson for the
first game and shot that the twirler will
do pitching Charley Street will be behind the bat for the
locals while Livingston the ice wagon, will probably hold
the receiving job for the Quakers.
The lineup of the teams will probably be:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
KID" GLEASON RELEASED.
Veteran Player Is No Longer Mem
Der of the Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Wllliam
kid" Gleason. the veteran player was
Yesterday given his unconditional stre-
lease by the Philadelphia club. 1t Is
understood that Gleason will retire from
the game and devote his time to other
interests in this city.
Gleason was held on the reserve list of
the Phillies this year, but. Ola not go
south and il was understood that he
would not play ball this season. He
acted as an assistant to Manager Muir
raw last season. Gleason has been a
picturesque figure in base ball for the past
twenty-one years and is one or the most
nopular PLAYERS the game ever produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
KLAUS BEATS GARDNER.
Gets Decision in Twelve Round Bout
After Queer Incidents.

BOSTON. April 13.-Frank Klaus Of
Pittsburg received the decision over Jim
my Gardner of Lowell at the end of their
twelve-round bout at the Armory A. A
last night. Gardner claimed he was
fouled in the third round and knelt on
the mat, but the referee did not allow it.
minute later Klaus slipped the right
over to the jaw and brought his oppo-
nent down. The referee stood over Gard
ner and counted him out, waving Klaus
to his corner. Then Gardner arose and
such yell went up to allow the bout
to continue that the referee told the box
ers to get busy and they did. Gardner
was far from the form he showed during
his last bout a t the same club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
Ban on St. Louis Fans"

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 13.-The life Of
a base ball player in st. Louis will be
one long sweet dream if spectators OBJ
serve the restrictions laid down for
them by the officers of the local Ma
tional League club in a formal warming
issued last night.
kissing OF players on either team
insulting remarks or conduct that in
any way reflects on the merits of Il
player will be punished by Immediate
ejectment from the park" runs the an :
nouncement.
Cheering. however, will be tolerated
in fact, permission is formally given 20
cheer to a maximum, even for the op
posing team. The umpire. by intimation,
ers.