davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
OF nav YoRN FuruRra
! ! ! Ii J II
Aug. Il0.y51I0 95Tf0- 1910 ~ 10 77-7S II % "a
Sept 10.94ilO.94i10 rs ia. 78'10 77-7S,Ii "a
Oct. i1l.17l119I10 80 II OF II OF -O3 III 90 "A
Nov. H. 15i1l.16ll1l51l1sI11O 6-O Si Il / Is 30
Dec. II "a .29I II 09I11. IL 81 SO
Jan l1l7. IL 10 99l10. 99N109 s. 90 II 2S-24
Feb. ii "a O6 II 90 a
Mar. ii .30tll31Il112l1lI3.I11 3-I4IIi 35-37
May I1139l1 1911 I9I1I.lgI1I 1870 ii a. a


Liverpool cables were due / to III
points lower. Opened quiet 1 to points
lower. At l2:15 p, m. the market was duh
at a net decline of 3 to Az points Later
cables were y point lower than 12:15
p. m; Spot cotton quiet points lower;
middling 658; sales, 5000 bales: Ameri-
can, 5000; imports. 5000, all American.
Tenders new docket 900
Estimated port receipts today 1000
bales against 6,477 last week and S42S
last year, compared with 12,021 in 1910
At the close the market was quiet with
prices a net decline Of AZ to points from
the final figures of Saturday
RANGE IN INEPpOoI EIrnpEc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
ABROAD
STEADY CEREALS
Market Has Upward Tendency
Early, But ReCedeS Late,
With Small Changes.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Aug 26-Ths early
strength in wheat when prices we're 4 Ia
asc higher was on the advances at Liver
pool, where the weather was still unfa
Voraole. Northwestern receipts were
smaller than year ago and worlds ship
ments were smaller than looked for
ShQrts We're the principal buyers
Corn was &C higher TO UNCHANGED
The weather was ideal for the growing
crop, but the receipts were small at I45
cars.
oats were Is to &c lower to unchanged
and sc higher
Provisions were fractionaIIy better
yards ~
While the price for wheat reacted IA Ia
sc from the bottom late in the day final
prices showed losses of only "A to !. The
market was oVersOd and buying by shorts
as well as investors helped to steady the
situation, Cash sales were moderate at
no 000 bushels
Corn was > to sc better with sales of
lSo,ooO bushels for Eastern shipment
oats showed losses of y TO sac for MAY
ana September. respectively, while De-
cember was off the smallest fraction
cash sales of oats tailed l,160, 900 bush.
els,
Provisions were higher all around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

Wheat opened 'sG Nd higher; at leo
closed = a I'D higher
Corn opened lsd lower; at 1:30 p m. the
market was q I'd lower; closed I'd
lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

Following is the forecast until p. m.
Tuesday:
Congratulated showers tonight or
Tuesday.
Virginia and North Carolina Showers
tonight or Tuesday.
South Carolina-Local showers tonight
or TUESDAY
tlQTida, Alabama and Mississippi
Local showers tonight or Tuesday
LouiSiana-Gen fair. EXCEPT prob
ably showers in extreme southeast
Mkansas, Oklahoma. Indian Territory
East and West TeXas-Generally fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

ATLANTA, GA. Monday. Aug 2s-
Lowest tempera ture ............ GS
Highest temperature .............. 81
~ lean tempera ture Observation-Disclosures. Is
normal temperature Observation-Disclosures. rs
Rainfall in past "a hours. inches. .... 0 II
Excess since st Of month inches 800 O OS
Excess since January LIST. inches ..... 16 So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

/ BOSTON, Aug 20 Opening: North
/ Butte. $3.50 Giroux. 55s shoe Machine
/ 55l. Butte Superior, 1917 Utah Copper,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
MOOSE SAvIORS
Of HUMAN RIGHTS
Senator Dixon Says They Are
Safe Only in Hands of
ProgreSSiveS.
BY SENATOR JOSEPH M.
DIXON
Chairman of the Progressive National
Committee.

put fofth as Its platform a declaration
OF human rights. 1t is not. in the
ordinary sense, a platform at all. The
Progressive party has really made
covenant with the people Ii presents
a scientific solution of the economic
situation that confronts ninety million
American citizens.
The Progressive lrogram contem-
plates first a settlement of everyday
American problems, in contradistinction
to the platitudes contained in the Re
publican and Democratic platforms
which offer no solution whatever
The Progressive program deals with
the abnormal conditions in industrial
life in America. 1t promises relief from
the subnormal conditions of living
which affect every man woman and
child living under our government.
Meaning Not in Doubt.
It declares for decided - d definite
rinciples-compulsor urance for
loss of life or limb by zen OF women
engaged in industrial pursuits; a
minimum time of labor per day; a
minimum wage for men as well as
for women workers.
a. -
-
e,.,- 80 a o'' 6 ~ ~
,o
peopi'
citizens should be the first duty of gov
eminent.
Every child born under the Amer-
u E. a., a,,t,, .ts a.,t, So,
t,,,,,.o li.;.,,.,,i,. 49,. -,
d., ,,.ta -
-
,,.... - =. ~ 49,. 49,,
,,.. ''lNi Gnu
~. 5asa;ta ',,.t.. os' '','' - :
IS
"S ~ enact
,,.,'.,
'''' ,'leil''F ss'-'ss ''' 'li's '"s
S'''H VI r'op'' ~ inc + l"sl es+9iNe pro-
7,"'' "e''"i - pi"aulS tiid' tile rlshIS
''0''.'',' "eiASs are S'e'ler 'n'i prop
ana " II ~ necessary TO
i'''' '"e one or 'he other the rlshls
human "e'iIsS must ne proCecleu'
"'e no. eeeA'ns 10 40 ahSthihS
'Pi'h VI di'eau Oh the lliheS OF I'M
p''N''caI. what we propose can ne
"o"e' we 40 not heed to wait Tor the
$40" eNo'uliou ol human nature. HUI
"IdH nature Is honest enough ana sur
nclentIy advanced today to provide
good government If we can keep those
who would prey upon the people from
coming between the people and the
government.
Program of Simplicity.
one of the things that comments our
program is its simplicity. No voter
who reads it lays it down with any
doubt as to its meaning. 1t does not
require course of economies to un-
derstand what we are seeking to do or
how we are seeking to do it.
We merely have voiced the protest of
the people who have suffered wrong
against the wrongs they have suffered,
that have imposed those wrongs. Hav-
ing voiced that protest We have found
A scientific way to better the conditions
and to make it impossible for dishonest
men to take unjust advantage of hon
est men.
All we ask Of the voter is to read our
platform and compare its specific utter
anres with the meaningless general
ties in the platforms of the Democrats
and Republican parties, Then, after he
has done this, We ask him to constder
which he would prefer in office; Men
who promise to do something definite
and useful, and are willing to leave
lifelong party ties in order to do it, or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
The WEATHER


Conditions.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 36.-There will be
showers tonight or Tuesday throughout
the Atlantic and east gulf states, Tennes-
see and Ohio valley and the lower lake
region. In the upper lake regions and the
lower Ohio valley the weather will be fair
tonight and Tuesday
y change TO lower tempCra lures win
oNerSpread the northern and middle states
east Of the Mississippi river during the
next SO hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
daN last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

Closed strong; sales 1900 barrels.
-----------.--.----r-- -
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.

UNITED STATES VISIBLE SUPPLY
Following shows the weekly United
States visible supply of grain for week
This Last Last
Week. Week Year
Wheat. Is, 6G4 600 1926 900 4S,274, 900
Corn l.573 600 2,230 900 6054 900
Oats. 3,15l,o 2,02l, 900 1888, 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Stock quotations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
Five. Sixteens in Baltimore
Country Clubs Annual Event.
TOP SCORE FOR TRAVIS
w. Tuckerman, Chevy Chase, Leads
the Washington Rep
resentatives.
TOP. SCORE FOR TRAVIS

BALTIMORE, Nd. May 1O-The an
nual invitation golf tournament Of the
Baltimore Country Club opened yester-
day with. the playing at the qualifying
rounds There were so many golfers who
qualified in the opening round that 1t was
necessary to have five sixteens w. j.
Travis. the veteran golfer OF the Garden
City Golf Club, was the man with the
best score yesterday, while B. Warren
Corkran of the Baltimore Country Club
had the next lowest
The first man started the ball of the
initial tee at I:3O am. and by the time
the last golfer had made the final hole at
the course it was Z pm. The players
were hindered somewhat by the high
winds, and lost balls were numerous. The
links were not In the best Of condition
on account Of the recent rains, but the
wind Is expected to dry the course up
nicely by this afternoon.
Travis. who was the best man In the
qualifying round, had a score Of 157, his
total score for the morning and afternoon
play, while b. Warren Corkran of the
Baltimore club, who was second, was
one stroke behind the veteran golfer, with
LOO. Corkran, who is yet in his teens,
played great game, and had he not
missed putt on the eighth hole he would
have tied Travis. D. C. Corkran, a.
brother Of Warren. is also in the first six
teen. Travis. by getting the lowest score
yesterday. wins the medal offered by the
club for the same.
There are five cups offered the winners
of the five sixteens today. Tomorrow
morning. the weather permitting. the semi
final round will begin. At 10 O. clock the
Roland Park and Baltimore Country Club
trophies will be played for The event Is
handicap affair and the final players in
the invitation match will not be eligible
to compete. The Roland Park cup will
go to the player making the lowest gross
score, while the Baltimore Country Club
trophy will go to the golfer getting the
lowest net.
Yesterdays score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
FAMOUS EEA-YAE1 IS STILLED,
JENNINGS IS A BROKEN MAN
Auto Accident Puts Tiger Manager in Bad
Way to Boss GLIB in His
Old Time Way.

NEW YORK, May 10.-That famous
''Eea-yah" shrek, that eccentric dance
with one hoof hoisted high into the air
with both arms stretched, that echoing
whistle and many other maneuvers made
famous by Hughey Jennings will be heard
and seen no more inside the ball orchard.
In other words, the tactics used by the
Tigers effervescent pilot for five years
have departed.
That auto accident of last winter. has
wrecked the health Of Jennings, and in
stead of performing like a raving maniac
on the coaching lines, as he did for five
years, the brainy little Tiger leader is
forced to change his habits around first
and third base.
Jennings is through with the noisy stuff.
Not because he has tired of screeching.
whistling and dancing, but his strength
will not stand the strain. In fact, the
auto smashup has brought about a COM
plete change in Hughey's character.
When Jennings was injured last winter
1t was thought that the crash would re-
suit fatally, and at one time he was be-
tween life and death. But he won the
battle. He fought and won. And now
he is fighting again, his own tempera-
ment refusing to weaken at the crucial
moment, is keeping him alive today and
keeping his Tigers from crumbling with
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
Copyright. 1912. BY Star Company

1t was Hughey Jennings who made
the Tigers a triple pennant-winning
club. His system was copied by others,
but where he succeeded they failed. His
jovial nature this same eea-yah. whistle
same fighting spirit.
Unfortunately. though. Jennings Is not
the same Jennings. He will leave the
game some day. but when he does his
name will remain in base ball. In the
four games with the Browns Jennings
served as coacher in every inning, either
at first or at third. but he wasn't the
Jennings of old. He was on the lines to
give the signals. to watch the runners
and to keep the players from dropping
into q state of drowsiness.
If Jennings would heed the advice Of
his physicians he would keep off the
lines and manage the team from the
bench only. But he won't. He can't
keep still, and so long as he dons his
toys he will keep his players fussing
and rowing speedily. or until 1t is ques-
ton Of life or death to remain or to
retire from the game.
At present Hughey is on the verge of
a physical collapse. The auto wreck left
it's marks. and they were such that per-
feet healing was impossible On his right
side is an injury that needs an operation,
and the continued use of the knife on his
flesh is ebbing away the natural strength,
and it prevents Hughey from getting
about as he could before the buzz cart
bumped against a bridge in Pennsylva-
MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
DUCKERS HOLD BANQUET.
Silver Service for Ex-President
Charles w. Hummer.

As a fitting wind-up of most success
full season, the membership of the Dis
trick Duckpin League gathered around
the banquet board at the New Fredonia
Hotel last evening, for their annual blow
out" Good fellowship reigned supreme
during the festivities. The award of
prizes to the successful teams and in
dividuals was made by the presiding
officer, amid continuous applause. AS
token of their appreciation of his untiring
efforts in the Office of president for
term of four years, Mr.. Charles w. Hum
mer. the retiring officer. was presented
with handsome silver service by the
members of the league.
The annual election of officers was held,
with the following choices: President,
DIR. E. Clyde Shade; vice president. Jo-
seph F. Michaud; treasurer, II. B. Hal
ley : secretary, j. M. Denly; official scor-
err H. B. Elmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
FANS ON HEALTH BOARD.
California Officials Show Ardor for
Base Ball in Bulletin.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. May 10.-That the
state board of health is an ardent advo-
cate of the national game of base ball is
shown by the latest official bulletin of
the board, the leading article of which
stated:
Within another month the street car
service on the lines to the ball grounds
will have to be increased. This is as 1t
should be. 1t is fortunate and inevitable
that the nation should go to the game.
Consider the individual-he has drop
ped for the moment his disappointments
of the past and anxieties for the future
he is sitting on bench in the elastic air
and cheering sunshine; he has a sense of
comradeship and equality with other hum
dreds: he reacts to the muscular activity
of making noise with his feet and his
lungs: the traffic in oxygen and food sup
ply for which his blood exists is brisk.
and he goes home with good appetite
and prepared for refreshing Sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
JENNINGS PREDICTS DETROIT
WILL MOST SURELY COME BACK
Tiger Manager Sizes Up Western Teams
and Says White Sox Are No
Stronger Than Last Year.

Rath, who is taking care OF second, is
not covering that position one whit bet
ter than did Mcconnell last season. They
are weaker this year at shortstop. I
covers the bag as only he can cover it.
Praise for Callahan.
collins is not as strong at the bat as
Matty Mcintyre was last year. while
Bodie and Callahan are playing good ball.
Behind the bat the White Sox are handi-
capped, as Sullivan Is on the hospital list
and Block is doing practically all the
catching.
II think the spirit that Callahan has in
stilled into his men is mainly responsible
for the White Sox present position In
the race. No one else could have attained
the same result with the same club. He
has them fighting for everything. working
every point to the limit. and then there is
always Ed Walsh to take his regular turn
in the box and finish up the job that
some other pitcher has started.
II would not be surprised If they should
begin to slip Bit. 1t doesn't seem pos
sible that they can keep up their present
gait and when they go up against John
son, Bender, Plank and a few more of the
best pitchers in the east they Will ind
the going rather harder"
Jennings believes that the st. Louis
team is stronger than it was last season,
but is hardly prepared to account for the
astonishing weak showing of the Cleve-
land Maps. He refrains, as expected,
from criticising any one else's manage
ment. and does not believe that Davis
Injunction against undue friendliness"
has had anything to do with the results
to date. He is more inclined to believe
that weakness in the pitching department
may be the chief reason for the Maps
failure to win, as Kaler has so far proved
Davis best slabster and Gregg, the star
who was expected to repeat this season. is
suffering from a lame arm and has not
begun.-to do his best work. Neither
Mitchell nor Blanding has as yet come up
to expectations.
In today's game Hall will pitch for
Boston while either Willett or Works is
listed to twirl for the Tigers. Wild Bill
Donovan is not on this first trip. but is
working out on the Detroit grounds.
waiting to take up his share OF the
Tigers burden in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
YOUNGSTERS TAKE GAME.
II Street High Students Beat Fac
ulty Ball Team.

< In comedy of errors, despatched with
much stick work, the undergraduate nine
of the NJ Street High School trimmed its
veteran classroom instructors to the tune
OF "A to IL in a ni0e-inning contest on the
daisy held yesterday afternoon. High
winds caused fielders of fly balls to gy-
rate Enthusiastically after balls that more
times than otherwise hit the sod. After
one inning of alright pitching, in which
jackson. the star twirler of the high
school series, pitched nine balls and re-
tired the side, the coach removed the
devastator for fear of sending some of
the faculty to the hospital. and thereafter
the faculty was able to send some of the
offerings of the opposing box artist in
opposite direction to original force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10

BOSTON, May 10.-If Manager Jake
Stahl felt disappointed at the miserable
weather yesterday he could sympathize
with the auburn haired Hughie Jen-
nings. who hates double-headers and
likes to have his, games played on the
days arranged for. When a team has
hopes and aspiration and the men are
out for everything in sight two games
in one day are pretty much of a strain,
and on the enemys ground especially
things are very apt to break badly.
At the present time the Tigers are far
down in the hst-something ususuaI for
the Dancing Dervish, the Georgia Peach
and the rest of that hard-hitting crew.
Many fans may believe that this is be-
cause the personnel of the old Tiger
champion team has been considerably
changed and that the men have lost much
of their former fighting spirit. but Jen-
nings insists that this iS not so, and
that when the Detroit team gets hitting
the BAL in the way it should all other
teams must watch out for it as they have
had to- DO for years.
u YESTERDAY" said Jennings. Twas the
first time this season that the men have
hit they should hit You will acknowl-
edge that every one of tie hits we made
off Joe Wood was a solid one. And we
would have had quite few more had
not Gardner, Speaker and Wagner butted
in and speared swats that really should
have been the cleanest kind of bingles.
4 Tigers Hitting in Form.
i I'VE got seventeen hits in one game be-
fore this season, but they were made
against st. Louis, against second-rate
pitchers and / don't count those. Any
time your men are hitting a pitcher like
Joe Wood they are hitting in form.
That's what l mean by hitting. That's
what they did yesterday.
I'VE are not a bit weaker than we have
been before. don't care what anybody
thinks / am thoroughly satisfied with
our outfield. and just as soon as Witt
gets accustomed to his new position at
second, that infield won't be anything to
criticise. Witt is a regular third base
man, but I have had TO place him at
the bill You see. Gainor's injury has
crippled US a whole lot, because ! have
had to work Moriarty at third. place Witt
at second and put Baum in as a regu-
lar
The authenticated Hughie was asked
what he thought of the Chicago team,
and whether ii was playing beyond its
speed. Jennings acknowledges that he
does not know what the exact speed of
the White Sox is, but insists that they
are playing mighty fast ball.
AT that | cannot see where they are
bit better than they were last season..
SAYS the astute Hughie. "Zeider. their
first sacker. is not much of hitter, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
GET SIX MONTHS.
Nautilus Clubs Suspension to Last
That Long.

At recent meeting of the A. A. T..
officials. the indefinite suspension of the
swimmers of the Nautilus Swimming Club
of the local Y. NJ c. A, which was given
them for competing with the Middies at
Annapolis in February, after having been
warned that the sailors were an unsanc-
toned team. has been made a definite
suspension of six months to date from
February IL. The men concerned in this
ruling were the best in the South At
iantic states, and just few weeks pre-
viously had easily defeated an "all-star'
aggregation from Baltimore. They are
Ansley. Rutherford, Cults. Wood. Brun-
ner and Hansen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10

Jake Beckley former st. Louis base ball
star. who is now managing the Hannibal
Central Association team, thinks that
he has second Bobby Byrne in Ollie
O'Meara, a twenty-year-old St. Louis
youngster. Beckley obtained O'Meara
from the Rohan Brothers Crolley
League) team, and used the boy at short
stop. The first day he was with Hanni-
bal O'Meara figured in three double plays
and besides clouted the ball hard. Beck
ley. in letter to st. Louis friends, de-
clares that O'Meara Is sure to make good
IN faster company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
ENTERTAINS WHITE SOX.
Representative Madden Of Illinois
Mixes Politics and Base Ball.

The two great national games. base
ball and politics. were conspicuously in
termingled in the restaurant under the
House of Representatives yesterday,
when Representative Martin B. Madden
Of Chicago had as his guests the men,
bers of the Chicago American League
base ball team. To meet Jimmy Gala
hans White Sox, Mr.. Madden had also
invited select company of the nation 8
most famous base ball fans. The list in
cluded Vice President Sherman. Uncle
Joe Cannon, Speaker Clark and Minority
Leader Mann.
The base ball players We're arranged
around the table SO that each one sat
between two statesmen, and as Mr. Mad
den had also invited the entire Illinois
delegation. the party was a large one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
D. P. Campbell W. J. J. Radel. ;.
e. g. Buckingham VS.. ]. McC. Trippe.
PRESIDENTS CIIP-THIRn SIXTEEN

D. p. Campbell vs.. ]. J. Radel
e. g. Buckingham VS.. ]. Nee. Trippe.
PRESIDENTS CUP-THIRD SIXTEEN
n. S. Kenny VS.. J. r. Prcntiss.
]. II. Atterbury vs.. 7. C. Brian.
DR.. Loren Johnson vs. John w. Frick.
W. L. Hillyer vs.. Arthur McGeorge.
John Collins vs. T. s. Janney.
James Kenyon vs.. Richard n. Jackson.
Gustavus Ober vs.. A. N. Snedeker
d. 3. Jackson, IT,. vs.. H. p. Tisdale.
ROLAND PARK CUP-FOURTH SIXTEEN.
DR.. B. Holly Smith, ST., vs. E. NJ. Weaver.
=. Q. 81. Smith, jr.. vs.. F. G.. Pattison.
r. J. Baily VS.. James o. johnson.
ID. X. Jackson VS.. II. L. Chamberlain.
G. r. Turner vs.. w. $. Symington. jr.
A. Winter vs. III. G. Miller.
w. I. Travers vs.. H. A. Nudge.
George r. James vs.. W. B. Swindell. jr.
BUFFERS CUP-FIFTH SIXTEEN.
James Walsh vs.. r. G. Hale.
H. III. Allen VS.. T. A. Weldon.
+. V. Rhodes Va. Otto Leubkert
W. r. Wood vs.. A. r. Wilson.
j. H. Elliott vs. C. r. Penrose.
c. T. De .Rossett VI. II. A. Stump IT,
+. \. Iglehart vs.. r. G. Meeker.
Gideon Timberake vs.. F. II. Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
GAME TO BE PLAYED
AT $50 TOMORROW

Tomorrow being Saturday.. the
game at American League Park
will take place mt $3.50 o'clock
rather than A as has been the
custom during the past week.
tomorrow probably sets the
precedent, and the games that
take place Saturdays and holidays
will likely begin ut that time,
Notwithstanding the result Of the
vote now being taken In regard
to the time.