davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

throughout the remainder of the per
Torrance. Little Miss Brown" accord
ing to the New York critics, is much
more enjoyable farce than the au-
thor's previous success, "Over Night"
1t is said to be funnler, more charm
ing, more original, more unique and
altogether more entertaining than any
thing seen in New York this season.
In the title role, Ida st. Leon, who
will be remembered for her excellent
portrayal of Polly in Polly of the
Circus" proves herself to be an actress
of no small calibre. The role offers
a more interesting, entertaining and
varied performance than anything she
has done, and she takes advantage of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
WHAT CHICAGO SAID:

1.-THE most vital, vigorous
specimen of American drama
yet given to the stage. Miss
Ellington gives a tremendous
performance."-James O'Don-
nell Bennett, Record-Herald.
"There is an appeal for
everybody in 'Kindling.' A
thoroughly throbbing perform
ance."-Ashton Stevens, Ex-
aminer.
IAN evening of intense
drama. Makes you think and
admire. Eric Delmarter, In
ter-Ocean.
Miss Ellington gives a re-
markable performance. Best
work of her career."-Fred-
eric Hatton, Post.
"The most difficult and the
best thing Miss Ellington has
done. A superb impersona
tion."-Percy Hammond, TIL
une.
Miss Illington's work is
mighty and magnificent. =
Lait, American.
"An exceedingly fine imper
sonation."-O. l.. Hall, Jour
nal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They
don't have them, nor will any one, who
uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It giori-
fees the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum
vanish before it. 1t cures sore lips,
chapped hands. chilblains; heals
burns, cuts and bruises. Unequaled
for piles. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS
(Continued from Page Two.)

woman is inately intelligent. She
dreams of the open fields of the West,
where she has been told that she
might have a chance to begin new
and more wholesome existence. 1t is
the lack of money to carry out her
programme for future existence that
befronts her and no other means pre-
senting themselves, she resorts to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

every opportunity it affords. Another
favorite player in the cast is William
Bonelli, who plays the part of the
wealthy merchant, in which he has
scored the success of his long and in
teresting career. A very handsome
production has been provided for Lit
tie Miss Brown" and our theatregoers
may look forward to witnessing the
most amusing entertainment to be seen
here for this season, when Little Miss
Brown" will be presented.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
MIIttIe Miss Rrown.n

An inviting event that will doubtless
attract many theatregoers to the Au-
ditorium, on Saturday, Jan. %, will be
the first presentation here of Philip
Bartholomew latest and most con-
spicuous success, Little Miss Brown"
which. has just concluded run of six
months at the Forty-eighth street the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

theft, but is found out. From this
compelling situation the story devel-
ops some surprising conditions that
make the play one of the most thrill
ing, appealing, intensely gripping
dramas that has ever been presented
on our native stage
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

Monday, Jan. 27, and local theatre
goers will have an opportunity to Judge
for themselves how aptly "A Great
Play From a Great Book fits Baker
& Castles production of "The Goose
Girl"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

WHAT NEW YORK SAID:
miss Ellington in a strong,
new play achieves greater
heights of acting than she has
shown before. Times.
Miss Ellington in a grip
ping play, best work of her
career, better even than in
the Thief Herald.
Margaret Ellington scores
a triumph in 'Kindling.' Has
come back with a vengeance"
Acton Davies, Eve. Sun.
"Miss Ellington has never
acted as well in all her life."
Alan Dale, American.
Strikes home with peculiar
force."-Louis De Foe, World.
Thrill, a throb, a flare of
real truth in 'Kindling.' Mar
garet Ellington triumphs. =
Burns Mantle, Eve. Mail.
'Kindling touches the bas-
ic emotions and should find
for itself a large public. -
James Metcalf, Life.
'Kindling' is unquestion'
ably a great play; a play any
author, of whatsoever nation
ality, might be proud to have
written, and those who mis-:
it will have something to re
greet very sorely.'-Louii
Sherwin, in The Globe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

"The Goose Girl"
When Baker & Castle made the
atrical history by producing "Graus-
tark," they used as their slogan Read
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
Chapter W. r. y. u.

Chapter W, +. r. O.. met at the
home OF Mrs. Elmer Cook ON We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. John Lamb.
vice president. presided in the alb
sence OF the president, Mrs. George
McCauley. Ai,.r the business scs-
sion. Mrs. =. \. smith read very
Interesting paper On How ! Would
Celebrate Thanh sgiy.ng. An open
discussion followed. during which In
dividual ideas OF Thanksgiving OBJ
seryance we're given. Mrs. 5. X.
M&ndelson read letter that Was
written by her daughter. Miss Mild
red. who Is attending school In Ber-
lin. Germany. TO the members o! the
chapter. telling very entertaininEly
OF school life abroad. Miss Moberly
was guest Of the chapter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
Surprise Party.

Mas Florence Bomgardner gave q
very delightful surprise party last
Saturday evening In honor Of her
cousin. Ted Behymcr. whose birth
day occurred the following day.
About twenty-five young folks met
at the home OF Miss Helen Edwards
and proceeded In 4 body to the Bonn
gardner home. Their arrival was a
complete surprise to the honored
guest who had overlooked the fact
that he had = birthday SO close at
hand. The house was prettily deco
rated with yellow chrysanthemums.
and the hours were pleasantly pass
ed with games and music. The most
interesting feature WAS the indoor
athletic meet. In which the honors
were won AS follows:
Standing broad grin. first. Ruth
McCauley; second. Andrew Hansen:
vocal high jump. first Genevieye
Moore; second. Andrew Hansen;
sponge put. first. Ralph Round. sec
ond. Maurice Bowen: hammer throw.
first. Maurice Bowen: second. Paul
Harrison: sack race. first. Maurice
Bowen. second. Helen Edwards:
blindfold race. first. Helen Edwards.
second. Ruth Sherman: square dash.
first. Florence Bomgardner: second.
Ruth sherman.
When the merrymakers repaired
to the dining room they found sup
per served at a table prettily deco
rated in pink and white In the cen
ter was a large white birthday cake.
shining under the light of fifteen
dainty pink candles,
Ted received many appropriate
gifts from the guests VINO We're Caro-
lyn Ellis. Frances Miller. Helen Ed
wards. Mae Stevens. Elizabeth Rit-
ter. Pearl Evans. Ruth McCauley.
Dorothy Chutkow. Gertrude Froese,
Susan Wood. Mae Marshall. Ruth
sherman. Lois Worden. Geneyieye
Moore. Bertha Lawson. Paul Harri-
son. Ralph. Round, John Donaldson,
Clarence Knapp. Andrew Hansen. Ira
Miller. Middleton Stark. Perley Lew
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
4 Happy Birthday.

Norma Buckley. the eleven year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Buc-
key. had very happy birthday an
niyersary last Saturday. Many beau
tiful remembrances from friends
were received. including a life size
baby doll from ". f.. Goodloe, and
gifts from the other young men who
make their home at the Buckley resi-
dence. NJ. a. Wilson, of 81. Paul.
MINI. who formerly lived at the
Buckley home. remembered the little
lady with a set OF silver forks Mrs.
Buckley entertained Norma and two
little friends. Susie Fernsel and
Frances Young. nj six o'clock din
ner. These three little girls. who
enjoy very happy friendship, are
known as The congenial Three"
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs George ID. Earl. 1884
OAK street. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Lucille Neb-
lett. to Mr., Oliver Morton Miller. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Miller, OF La
Junta. Colorado. The marriage viii
be an event of the holidays.
Mr. Miller is instructor OF manual
training In the Columbus public
schools. Miss Earl is u graduate of
the Columbus School for Girls and Is
and active member OF the Girls Mu-
sic club.
The announcement was made al a
party given Monday afternoon, No
vcmber Sd. by the bride-ciects mo-
th.r. Columbus tOhio) Evening
Dispatch.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
City Federation Meeting

The federated clubs of La Junta
held their regular meeting. which oc-
ours once every two months. Monday
afternoon At Harmony Hall. The
members OF the Music Club were
the hostesses on this occasion. and
had arranged \ very interesting pro-
gram. Mrs. +. Gard Edwards, who
was \ delegate from the city fedora
tion to the meeting OF the State Fed
GRAFTON OF Womcn's Clubs which
WAS held At Grand junction late In
September, made a very interesting
report Of its sessions. A program
Of musical selections Was carried out
as given below. and at its close the
members of the Music Club served
tea and waters.
Piano solo - Nocturne. ''Wohin, -
Kollinx-Miss Clarice Cook.
Vocal solo-"My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice. Sxint-Saens - Mrs
Coan Moore.
Piano solo-"volcik." Mokrejs-
Miss Agnes Healy.
Vocal solo-"l Know Hill,"
Whepley-Mr. Paul Ferris.
Sketch OF Chaminade-MissW VIII
Piano solo-ta) Prelude No. Is.
Chopin. tb) VIII o. the Wisp.'
McDowell-Mrs. +. Gard Edwards.
April" Clough- h-Leighter-Miss Hell
en- MeNeen.
Piano solo-"Feu Follet." Schultz
Miss Grace Kilgore.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
s~ink Victim Of smallpox scare

Swtnk Is sure the victim Of the
greatest smallpox scare that ever
struck Otero county. and no one
seems to know who Is to blame for
II, although there are several very
much interested parties making .
strenuous effort to fisd out. Or
ders We're received by DIR. II. Il. Hall.
county health officer. from Paul ].
Hunter. Of Denver. secretary OF the
state board OF health. on Thursdsy
OF this week which read as follows:
Quarantine Swink absolutely: al
low no train to stop and no mail to be
collected; prohibit all public gather
inEs and close all saloons; make
quarantine rigid. allow no one to Wis
1t or leave the town. without your
permission: put guards on II neces-
sary and charge the expense to
Swink
AS result OF this order no trains
have been stopping at Swink since
"a III ThaN anu nv u0S
been sent out DR.. Hall says that
40 far as he knows there have been
only four cases OF smallpox at Swink
sine. the disease became epidemic at
Rocky Ford about four weeks ago.
and all OF thes. were quarantined at
ono. more than two weeks ago He
also says that Rocky Ford is simply
pesthouse. and no one knows how
many cases there are. Physicians
OF that burg admit OF having TWEEN
ty-iiv. houses auarantined. and some
more OF them admit to having at
least one hundred cases. but no one
knows for sure just how many cases
there are.
At meeting OF the city council a
board OF health In this city last
Monday night a rigid quarantine
was ordered established against both
swink and Rocky Ford. Eight men
are now on duty. night and day, on
all of the roads from the west. and
no ons from either Swink or Rock
Ford is permitted TO pass unless pos
sessed OF health certificate issued
by qualified health officer.
The Santa Fe was notified by the
state board OF health Thursday that
until the quarantine WAS lifted ai
swink. the road should not allow any
passenger To depart from tina, city
over their line as we'll as rcfusiur
the company the privilege OF allow
ing any passenger To get off of the
train at that station.
II wac reported that practically the
same condition NJ to the disease "a
listed At Rocky Ford. and that while
there had not been any orders issued
by the state board Of health relative
10 Rocky Ford. officials of the Santa
fe stated that they expected the san'
orders TO BE- issued against tina, city
at any time.
There IL no smailpox At La Junta
and has not been. Notwithstanding
newspaper reports from both sHnk
aud Rocky Ford. 70 the contrary.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
wo....'. C,.s.

The members Of the WomaA'a
Club entertained their husbands .
IN evening session on Friday night
OF last week At the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. kuius rniiiips. Mrs. Phillips
had paper on MY Trip to Hava-
na," and assisted by MIR. Phillips.
gave very interesting account Of
their trip. illustrating with pictures
Later. Mrs. Phillips served = Cuban
lunch. In which she was assisted BY
Misses Norton. Hart and Kampf.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
HoLRROok CENTER

daughter arrived at the home of
= f, Wade a few days ago.
The Columbine Club of Cheraw
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
McGregory.
Mrs. Conner. of West Holbrook.
who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia, is reported to be improving
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. McMinn left soon af-
ter their sale last week for Pueblo.
having rented the farm to return to
city life.
Superintendent Lewis. w. Il.
stanton and E. l.. Estep were up to
the headgate Wednesday looking af-
ter the interests Of the Holbrook
ditch,
Mrs. Frank Shirk returned home
Monday from Creighton, Neb., where
She was called two weeks ago on re-
iceiving the sad news Of the death of
her father,
Mrs S. d. Goff left Monday even
Ing for Wichita. Kan. to spend \
few weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Bradley, and family. While on this
vacation MIR. Goff will look after the
house plants.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Marshall's neigh
bors and friends gave them a most
pleasant surprise Thursday OF last
week by coming early in the day
with dinners prepared for an all
days visit that was enjoyed by all,
The board OF directors of the Hol-
brook Irrigation District have called
meeting to be held at the Center
school house Saturday. November
18th. for the purpose of nominating
directors from precincts Nos. and
2. To be voted for at the annual cleo
tion december .. 1913. All legal
voters have been notified to be pre-
sent
The Womsn's Christian Temper
ance meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the VI +. church had the Literature
program" led by Mrs. H. l.. Wad-
leigh Some OF the most interesting
features OF the program included an
excellent reading by Mrs. F. l..
Gregory, entitled Discrimination In
Reading" and an essay. Library In
thp Home" by Mrs. II. u. Yoder. The
society will meet December I'd. The
subject OF the meeting Will be
"pcaCe and Arbitration.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
Five Hundred Party

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. c. Taylor enter
tanned a few friends very delight
fully on Friday night OF. last week
at their home, AOl Belleview avenue.
A game Of five hundred was enjoy
ed. after which refreshments were
served. The guests were Misses
Katie Jordan. Lee and Retta Hale.
Mary Calfee. Resor and Messrs
Simpson. McEwen, Sifford. Spour
and Whitehead.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
ta1SSo(s WAo loag for OffIcr

The United asaAss nsrshai ap.
pointosnt viii fssnish diversion
. pisaty both 70 he patriots and TO
Tie iasocsat tyseaslsrs. The old
guasd aaA tAe now already are
grooming tAsls eaaAtAatss for this
Job. whieA vtll ~ become vacant
sstil ADstl. 1915.
Ha0lltoa Armstrong carries the
suDeeet q ~ ~ organization. or
what = jeet q T.
Wet1ia6tea u. 0ates. one Of the
Deo0eesss u ~ noeky Moun,sis
0as Csaoany. ves11 ltks the 5000
~ - ssesG11t1eo g ~ sonvcrrion.
~ v11l aassy ~ sa0osss Of Justice
Tvliy seese bss11e whea hs "fit."
bls1 ssd asas ~ = Kansas In the
Jsssy 0loDsos lays.
TIE bsse ~ - eAs progressive
ds0oesatis fesses = n. ". Potter oe
L. Justa. many t10ss sheriff q
Otsro eousty aal always strons tot
The Drosrssslvs progsan. lie WIN
carry weiehty' la1oessnsnta. ard
slncs ths lover Arkansas valley Z
ess os Tie tactical peaats In . state
campaign. wAatvss aAvaataGe lies Z
seogranhical eeasllssatjon viii u
III. s.--Dsavse psss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
OsxaaiA~ 1Apral ID. 4. Il.

Mrs. Winfield Tarbell. state regent
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. IL In La Junta today for
the purpose OF organizing a local
chspter OF the society Of the DauEh-
ters Of the American Revolution. A
meeting has been called for this AZ
ternoon BY Mrs. W. II. BrasG. Who Il
orgsnixing regent for ths local chap
ter, and Il will BE- held ~ the home
OF Mrs. ". 3. Morrison. II Il ~.
psctsd that the local eAapssf Will
b Organised With thistssn charter
nsnbsss. twelve nsmbsfs being nee.
sssasy for oegaaisstloa.
- Pous O'tvssrA C1oA.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
North L. Juaaa lsil,l~ C1ass

The members Of the North La Jun
IA Bible Glass aud . few other
friends were entertained Wednesday
night NJ the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
8 II. Miller. During the study
hour. Rev. Howard Goldie gave =
very Interesting talk on the third
missionary journey Of Paul. the class
having been studying the life Of this
apostle for several months. Aftsr
the issson was concluded. . social
hour Was enjoyed and refrsshmsats
were served In honor Of the birthday
anniversary Of Nr. Miller. Ths class
will meet next Tuesday nisht With
Mrs. John Mock.
huspslss PasSy
A number Of The boys asd sisis Of
the ssvsnth srsds Il tAs Part
school gave . surprise Darty iast
Saturday sveaias h compliment u
Caro,ins Dsriassr q hss ho0s II
Nosth Ia Juata. TAs slgAtess
yeusg peoDie wsat 70 ~ 0setssss
he0s abess five e'elock. making tie
~ h auto0etljss asl eAsSiaSsA
oanss wese plays1 asd saDosr wes
sssvs1. Tie pasv Fstssnias 70 Tie
elty about . o'e3ock.
NegoA L. Juo1a Wsnaa'S C1o6
Ths me0bsss Of the North IL
Junta Wo0as's Club wsrs sstsr-
talosl Lest saturday Afternoon at
~ ho0e Of Mr.. J. n. strosG. Mra.
WIN Lewis rsa1 . very Interesting
article fro0 . recent issue Of the
NeetA A0ssieaa Rsvtsw. dsaltns
VIII tmposeaat municipal probls@s.
This was seliowsl by disesssion oe
cuefeot ovoote. after which refrssh-
meats woee essvsd. Ths cjub Will
neee ~ ae0eeaeea With Mr.. -. c.
DogIn0oe.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
rSus O't1''rk tSsS.

Mrs. Clyde i.arson sntsstainsd the
member Of The Foss O'Clock Clss
Wednesday aftsrnoon ae hsr hone u
City Park Addition. Ntss 1abe,
Cartwright had 6sograeAteal
skseeh q wiliia1 shsrvoo6. ~
seesl American ptantss aad s1scat-
OF who dssA In 1871. Roll call vas
answered By stvins euetatiees fre0
Whittier. Mrp. Frsl oa6ta Asl
Mn. n. u. i.Aphsm wsrs vsatsss.
The ciub viii meet next time With
Mn. p. Il. t.inville.
AeeAsSolsa Mssseh~ses0ed
The Msthodtat Brotherhood held
IL regular nonthly msstinG on m
1ay night Of last week u Woodruff
HAIL. Thlrty- five nembsrs were pr
ssst, and stvs rev msmsers wsss
Initiated. Aftss the buseasss ~
e1ee. . soelal hosr IVES sajoysS ~
euDess was sssve1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
RACE TRACK SUIT DROPPED.
Owners Of Laurel Course End Wal
With Jockey Club.

NEW YORK, August 14.-Judge La
combe, sitting in the federal district
court, yesterday signed an order discon-
tfnuing the injunction suit brought by
the Maryland State Fair. Incorporated,
which has an Independent race course at
Laurel. Md, against the Jockey Club, the
Coney Island Jockey Club, the Brooklyn
Jockey Club, Westchester Racing Asso-
citation, National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association, August Belmont, Frank
Sturgis, Harry x. Knapp, Francis r.
Hitchcock, Schuyler L. Parsons. Andrew
Miller. James H. Haggin and Perry Bel
mont as officers and stewards of the
Jockey Club.
The discontinuance of the suit was con-
scented to by Grant C. Fox, counsel for
the complainant corporation. and Charles
H. futile. representing the defendants.
The Injunction was sought for the pur-
pose of restraining the Jockey Club and
the other defendants from exercising any
control over horse racing outside the
state Of New York. The first application
was denied by Judge Ward for the reason
that the Maryland state fair had not
paid 1 per cent OF its receipts from the
meeting OF October, 1912, to the Jockey
Club, as the latter's rules require.
So as to comply with the requirement,
the Maryland state fair made the 1 per
cent payment before renewing the appli-
cation for the restraining order.
1t is understood that the suit has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
FIJI IPTNO BASE BALL TEAM
MAY PLAY HERE NEXT WEEK
Negotiations Now Being Carried On for
Two Games With Local Chb-Post
Season Games Begin Again Today.

though it is hard to tell what may nap
pen. 1t was generally figured that tne
Bankers would win from Interior, pue
they did not. and it may be that SUI
tests in which they expect to come Out
winners and fail.
1t is very probable that Country MOT
ris will not play against the ITinuy
team this afternoon. The Bankers
right fielder has a stiff knee from the
wrench the joint was given In lns
game against Petworth Monday, ano
he will be kept out until there Is nc
danger Of further injury.
The Trinity club is making Its mrs,
appearance today, and 1t may pc tna.
it will prove of greater strength tnal
1t has been given credit for. IL WoL
the championship in its league veIs
handily, which would seem to Indicate
that 1t is a nine which is not to be con
sidered too lightly. The class OF pail II
the Marquette League was hardly up -
the standard Of that In one or Two VI
the other circuits. though.
The two clashes in the post-season Sc.
ries this week of real interest are tnose
scheduled for tomorrow and SatuIoay ~
section A. Interior is to meet the re-.
are to play Interior Saturday. 1t Will OF
rather hard on Interior to nave tnese
two contests come in succession because
it is certain that Petworth is gong e
give it a mighty difficult ngnt. =
Interior wins it will not be easily cone
and then it must go right back agains'
the bank team the following day. whicr
will be all the harder for it, despite TN
victory Of last Saturday. II lnIerlo'
loses to Petworth tomorrow it VIII re
ceive a big setback in its pennant hopes
and II It wins 1t will go into the gams
with the Bankers with a great deal more
confidence than it had last week. In 1'
championship Of section A probably
hinges on the result Of the two game.
scheduled for tomorrow and oatuIuay. =
Inferior drops both games 1t will come
pretty near being out Of the race, put u
it wins on each occasion there Is nc
doubt that it will stand the best chance
to win the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
BY II. C. BYRD.

A base ball team from the Philippine
Islands may play here next week. The
nine has been touring this country since
early last spring. Is now in New York
and will probably appear here for two
games The dates will likely be August
% and 81.
Senior Alexandra Albert of Manila has
been in this city for several days and
is carrying on negotiations through Sc
nor ]. Moreno Lacalle, secretary to the
Philippine resident commissioner. It was
at first thought that two games would
be scheduled between the American Sc
curity and Trust Company nine and the
Filipinos, but as American League Park
could not be secured for Sunday game
the matter was turned over to the Vigi-
liant club. The management Of that or
ganization is now arranging for the
games with Senior Albert and Senior La
Gale.
The Filipino team is one that has been
selected from all the teams in the
islands II is the best combination
that could be gotten together and is
touring as an all-star outfit. That 1t Is
capable Of playing good ball is certain
from the percentage OF games that nave
been won. In view of the fact that II
is the first team from the Philippines
that has ever played in this country
much interest in it will probably be
shown.
The post-season series will be resumed
today After two days Of disagreeable
weather. during which no contests could
be played. the teams will get down to
tacks again in their efforts to take the
city championship. The games scheduled
for today are as follows: The Bankers
will meet the Trinity club, winner OF
the Marquette championship. at the Cap
ital City League park, while Ninth will
play the Mohawks on the East Washing
ton Sunday School grounds.
The two games should result in vic
tories for Ninth and the Bankers