davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

Chicago. June IL CATTLE -- Receipts
900: fairly active and steady. but calves "c
iover. becves 81 - n 50: Texas steers, - y
q "a. stockers and feeders. 81 - n 50 -
cor-s and hcifers 50 SOGss 40: calves. s. -
GSiO5O HOGS-R Receipts. 10000. active
SnG &C Ri "a co 'G, ni,c Cd SO. hcavv
ss g5rfSs 90: rough. s. ~ n s. so. pigs. SO ~
ass ~ sHEEP-Receipts 1000 s =. 40
yca-iinrs s. 75a So 90. lambs. native, s. 10 "a
81 S.. spring lambs, 50 7jdSS 90
Kansas CITY. June 70 -- CATTLE-Re-
oeipts 500. including 200 Southerns; steady
prime ted steers. s. - n s. -; dressed bt a., !
steers, 81 5odss25; southern. 81 eogSs Io.
cows. si75aS77j. heifers, 81 SoasN 60.
stocEers and feeders So 5Ods7 S.. bulls. 81
as 25; calves. soaslo 40. H0Gsso1,i-t@c -,
sss'sso6s G ISsEv IS G5a IS So: pacFcrs ana
butchers. s. - q s. 60; light s. ~ s. 80.
pigs 81 80 ass Is sHEEp- Receipts ? 500.
steady: lambs SO e3dss %: warnings 80
Sc 80; wcthers 50 5OdsG; ewes. 81 2'dS' 30.
Cincinnati June 13.-CATTLE-Receipts.
I oh. slow. steers 81 5OdSS 10. heifers.
81 % n Sc cows. So e5H 81 %; calves steady
t1 mass. pigs and lights 81 5OdSs 81;
,tags 81 5o@:!. sHEEP-Reeeipts' 2 I. ~ te3 :,
s. 30: spring lambs sass s..
East Buffalo. June 13-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 300: fairly active and steady 10
strong. VEAI.S--Receipts LOO; active. 250
soc higher. SGu 81 row III -. ipHN
U.ceipts Q 600. active and steady; heavy.
So n 81 Of: mixed 60 o5ds9 ~: Workers, 500
80 10. pigs s9dSaO 5. roughs. 81 somSS.
stays So 5OdS7 %: diaries, 50 dS0 %.
SHEFP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000; &C
tive vearlings Zoe higher. lambs, 50 5Od
50 30. warnings. 81 5OdSs 10: wethers. s6u
SO %: ewes Sass 30; sheep, mixed. 81 30
ass 20.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
louisville. June 13.-Recelpts. e.7l5. making
A. 2g3 FOR Eve DAYS this week. prlces steady :.
top lambs. S. 80: seconds. 50 50gs7' culis and
butcher lambs S4q$6 fat sheep strong at 81 90
asa SIS. medium, s3aS4: common. s2Qf3
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
s, Louis June 13.-CATTLE-Rece l.
400. in demand at firm prices; steers. 50 y
ass 81. heifers, s. 25a$s 80: cows, - 80
al Is: Southern steers, 81 s0aS7 10 HOGS
Receipts. 1000: active and 5aioc high
or. choice light 10 medium weights. s. eO4S9;,
hull OF sales. s. $3.50; packers, 81 7OqS- 20;
lights. s. 4OaSs So; pigs. 81 s5aSs 90 SHEEP
Receipts 5000: moderately active and l1g
o5c lower; spring lambs. s7qsS 30. Gull lambs,
"a 5OqSG; mutton sheep 81 354So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
RECORDED LEASES,

pl. 25. ixlO45x25x1Os5; sold to Peter Barns,
for SIS 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
M anhattan.

with name and address Of purchaser and
Attorney
JUNE 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
y Bryan l. Kennedy

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

louisville June 13.--Receipts BIB, making
A. 2g3 for FIVE days this week. prces steady :.
top lambs S. 30 seconds 50 1OqSG cuhs ana
butcher lambs S4qS6. fat sheep strong at 81 90
nS4 s.. medium. $3.50. common. S2Qf3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

ceipts. "a. 54s bbls potatoes. New potatoes in
excessive supply and SOC lower: old lower.
Market overstocked with Texas onions. Aspara-
gus hrmer. Best beans selling promptly. but
poor dull and irregular Old carrots rule high
err Cucumbers DC lower Corn lower. Cab
bages higher for best. POTATOES, Bermuda
Dbl 81 50qS3 30: Southern, white. No | bbl.
81 f5dS2 %: No 2 $laSl so. Southern. red. No
1, 81 25dsl 10 No 2. slaSl u. culls. 81. old.
bulk $50 10 s1a&!. N bag, SlQ$1 10; 100
N beg, 75cdl %; SWEET POTATOES Jersey.
basket 81 25d$1 81: ONIONS. Bermuda. crate.
9OcaSf Texas, white. 50cGS3; yellow, SOcgsl;
Egyptian. bag. 81 75q$2, ASPARAGUS, green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
JOE JACKSON IS
NOT A ROlOOU1
Sockless One Says He Expects
Raise Without Amy Hold
out Tactics.

Columbia. s. G. January Joe
Jackson, the star Cleveland outhelder.
is not a "holdout." according to
statement made by the great slugSer
in an interview to-day. Joe has seen
statements that he wants a raise. and
he confirms rhis. but SAYS he is sure
ne viii get a boost of 81 300 or more
in salary without any hOldOut tactics.
He has not received contract yet. brt
says he expects to get the document
in a few days. and. further. expects II
to be perfectly satisfactory, and has
no doubt that he will sign and return
il to the Cleveland club AT on0. The
hard hitter is spending the winter on
his farm. bought with money he made
out OF baseball. near Greenville. :. {.
Here he says he is working eight hours
and sleeping nine. also playing the
rest of the time. with hunting sand
WICKED between
Jackson expects 20 draw about $4,000
for his work next year. Last year he
received $500 salary and an extra
thousand for hitting better than $50.
He was assured of a raise by Presi-
dent Somers before he had time to
ask for the boost in salary he says.
He has a good farm in the South Caro-
lima Red Hills" and at the end oft ne
last baseball season bought fifty acres
additional to add 10 his estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
SAFETY PLAY IS
TO Be RETAINED
National Billiard Association
Rules Committee Reaches That
Conclusion at Meeting.

New York, January 3-Safety play is
to be retained as permissible in bill
lizards and not to be penalized in the
rules about TO be established by the
National Association of Amateur Bill
liakd Players, according to a decision
reached by the rules committee and an
nounced to-day. IT was learned clat
a number of prominent amateur play
crs had registered their opposition to
the proposed rule on the ground that
it would take from billiards what
amounted TO its only defensive Gle
ment.
Although it is believed by the COM
mittee that the new rule was misin-
terpreted. its elimination has been de-
cided upon. The idea was to do away
with the deliberate wreckinS of bill
lizard match by a player who was I'M
able to get his stroke and who would
not allow his opponent to make any
thing out of his turns at table. Play
lasting for five hours or more has often
resulted from such exhibitions.
The meeting of the national asso-
citation 10 be held here January 20, will
have other new rules TO consider. but
il is expected to take no further action
on the elimintion of safety play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
NO SYNDICATE BALL
IN PHILLY OUTFIT
Locke Says That Evil viii Be Ellmmateo
Murphy s Interests No Longer txlSt---lo be
fome-Owned Institution.

ia the rescue. Late that night Mr..
lfcrrnann wired that he would put
in thc money needed TO swing the deal
,cb,. next dav the Potter syndicate came
MO nossess'on Of the Phillies. 1t was
"A narrow squeak.
rrbuS in order to save the Natlonal
I.,,rnc At the most critical period Of
- cxis,once syndicate baseball was
infected into the affairs OF the Phillies
Nessrs Hermann and Dreyfuss held
,he,r stock here until 1909, when inc
club was purchased 10y senators Dur
ham. McNichol and Wolf out 'ns
Western maenates always Kept th'h
hands of the running Of the fhlilles
except in ono instance. rms MAS III
1908. when Mr.. Dreyfuss suggested tha'
his veteran catcher. charlie HAmhie''
sbouId be appointed manager OF the
Ouskers. thinner secured the posi-
ton. but failed TO be as successful as
a team leader as he was a backstop.
otherwise. tho Phillies were never
harmed by the connecting links be
tween tho home club and Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati capital.
In the fall of 1909 syndicate ball
AGAIN crept into the club. This was
when Charles p. Taft. of Cincinnati
who owns stock in the Chicago Ma
tionals. purchased the club and the
ball park, and efforts were made 10
convince the public that Horace :. TO
gel was the real owner of the FRANCHISE
and players. The finger of suspicion
from the first pointed to Mr.. TAFT and
the man ne had given a start in Chi
cago. Charlie Murphy.
It was not until u few weeks ago
that Mr.. Taft's ownership of the Phlllies
was admitted. All the denials 10 the
contrary could not convince certain
Philadelphians.
Two of them were In a room at the
Bellevue Stratford one night three
years ago. when Mr.. Murphy. who was
in an adjoining room, held a long
distance telephone conversation with
Mr.. Taft. Mr. Murphy shouted so
loud that. as one of those who heard
the conversation afterward said
Charlie could have been heard on the
roof garden Of the hotel. The con
versation was about the purchase OF
the Phillies. and these Phiiadelphians
got practically all of the details.
In an unguarded moment afterward
Mir Murphy declared TO well known
American Lacquer that he would make
philadelphia a "fifty-cent city That
tie ChicaGoan kept his boast is known
TO all patrons of the Phillies. A few
weeks after Mr.. Taft secured the cluo
the grandstand was enlarged until It
took in all OF the right field bleachers
and part Of the left field bleachers.
With the purchase of the Phillies by
the Locke syndicate the Murphy iniiu-
ence in the affairs of the club VIII be
wiped out. That the Phillies can be
made a paying proposition is believed
to be certain by all who have followed
base ball in this city. With Locke az
the head and such men as William j.
Shettsline In charge Of the business
department. and Charlie Doom in full
command OF the playing end, followers
OF the Quakers have every reason 10
look for a successful administration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
SEASON TO END
ON OCTOBER 6

Aiken. :. c. January 3.-The presence
at the Hotel Park-in-the-Pines OF
Byron Bancroft Johnson. OF Chicago,
president OF the American League. ac-
cornpaaied by his secretary. william
Harridge also Of Chicago. was # mucn
interest TO baseball devotees IN con-
ference with Mr.. Johnson was John y:
Heydler. secretary OF the National
League. and Barney DreyfuSs. presi-
dent OF the Pittsburgh Baseball Ciub-
The Joint committees of the Amcri-
can and National Leagues finished
their labors Yesterday. when the 1919
PLAYING schedules were signed up ana
exchanged. President Johnson and his
secretary reDresented The america,
I.eagnN while Barney Dreyfu's and
Jofn Hevdlsr loolG5 after the inter-
csts Of the National League
Tho schedules adopted 10y these mc.4
will under tie provisions 81 th- 80
tionaI agreement become the oinSiai
playing dates. Tho ,nlN remaining ror-
nlality being the presentation ~ ~
schedules to tho members OF the re-
spective major leagues when they noId
their annual meeting IN New Noi h
Tuesdsy. February Il
Anil 10 1918. has been decided upon
As the opening date OF the major
league seasons. and this date has been
confirmed BY President Johnson. while
the closing date in the East "lil r-
october ; and in tho Western cities =,
dan late u was decided That tHis
conference Of the schedule committee
should he held at the Hotel Park-in-
-be-Pines instead 81 the French LICK
Springs. as wes 1T FIRST intended
Hfr. Johnson when asked Z the
American League had adopted tho NJ b.
rional system OF figures. replied W o.
hsvo not 70 tic report that he wa
,-,e-.i.- aiming q improve upon Hcyd-
lee IDEAS IS not Official.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

Los Angeles, Cal. January SHAY
ing obliterated Al Palzer as a contcn-
der for the white heavyweight champ
ionship. Luther McCarty. the Missis-
sippi cowpuncher. who earned dia-
mond belt emblematic OF that title
"Wednesday. Is going TO give other
claimants chance after he gets
through with Il short theatrical en-
ssgcment.
lie wants IL 20 become known that
Jess willard. who beat him decisivog
in Madison square Garden, New York
several weeks ago, will receive the
first opportunity.
McCarty came out OF the battle with
Palzer unmarked. whereas Palzers
eyes were shut halfway and mis- lips.
cheek. mouth and ears cut.
Palzer demonstrated once and for
all he isn't the fighter so much launed
in New York. He can take a licking
and that lets him out. He trained six
weeks for tho encounter, so nc can't
register a kick
McCarty. on the other hand, com
bines his cleverness with hard punch
ing and to-day appears 10 be the best
white heavyweight in the world
Pstlzer leaves here shortly Tor New
York. he says he IS not through with
the game. lie will so into hard train
ing as soon as no reaches the big city
in an endeavor TO come back" and
show that he is entitled to another
fight with McSarty.
In this city McCarty is a general ia
vorite. Much money was wagered on
Wednesdays go. Palzer was slight
favoritc McCarty and his manager
picked up a lot OF easy dough besides
the purse.
Il viii not meet any negro. but
will draw the color line absolutely
was McCarty's statement Il have no
intention OF burying my title. however.
and any fighter who is worthy may
have a crack at It.
while l am willing TO go against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
E0UA! SUFFRAGE
|NvAOESSUbURBS
Women of Barton Heights Heard
Four Speakers at Meet
ing Last Night

Mrs T. r Valentine. Or. Roy h
Flanagan. Mrs. Flanagan and Miss
Adele Clark told an aSsemDiage OF
women gathered last night in the Bar
ton Heights School building about the
strong points If woman suffrage. and
At the close of the meeting succeeded
in securing the names OF many OF their
hearers for membership in the Equal
Suffrage League
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev Peyton CraiChill. of Epiphany
Episcopal Church. Or. Flanagan teJ
of for the speakers with an express on
Of views on woman suffrage gained
through his work as an inspector IN
the state Department OF Health tic
said he regarded il as an essentl-'
along sanitary lines that women nc
given the ballot.
Mrs. Flanagan spoke from the
viewpoint IF a mother. saying that "o-
men should be given voice IN th@
regulation Of conditions into when
thcv must send their children, so thai
the younger generation may not DC
bsrmfully affected by their SURROUND
inzs. I'll.
on the relation II suffrage 10 III
.oroan's duties as hOmemaker %,
produced q bottle Of milk loaf o.
bread. a can of string beans ana
~orne sugar. explaining that eacn h4o
direct relation with the nome @"'
with women as workers.
N-s Valentine closed the proETa m
with a talk along general lines ~
rbich she pointed out that women arc
20, advocates Of equal suffrage o.
~ause % politics. but because Q. tnel'
desire 10 be useful IN social serviSc.
- - tbs most effective means by
hitch tho sex can aid in the various
So al movements Of the twentieth cen
tirv Is by voting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
ADJUST CLAIM
OUT OF COURT.
Stockholders Prevail Upon Mrs.
Britton to Compromise With
Bresnahan for $4,000.

ST. Louis, Mo. January Mrs. Helen
Hathaway Britton will compromise out
Of court with Roger Bresnahan, the
deposed leader OF the Cardinals. This
was agreed upon at "A conference OF
the directors of the local Nationai
League club to-day. These directors
made Mrs. Britton realize that a COM
promise was the most sensible way
ont of the difficulty.
In fact. tho stockholders of the 81.
Louis Nationals feel that In a compro-
mise they are getting OFF very cheaply.
Tho National League board IF directors
showed its attitude as one 81 close
sympathy for Bresnahan when it,
members listened to argument in the
rasc at the annual meeting in New
York in December. Mrs. Britton al
the time was advised by them To settle
with Bresnahan at the best terms pos
Siblc.
IL was not announced what price 81
Louis would pay the depoScd leade''
but il is understood that the sum IS 90
he $4,000. BrcSnahan was willing 10
compromise in order that he might
sign up with one of the National
League clubs bidding for his services;
The decision to compr omise relieved
the Cardinals of their obligations 10
file with the National League an an
sTer TO the charges preferred by ko-
ger Bresnahan. To-day was .he last
dav the ST. Louis club had to fulfill
this order from the governing powers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
M'CARTY WILLING TO
MEET ALL CLAIMANTS
Bars Nobody But Black Men--Prefers to Take
On Bombaroier w ellis First to Settle English
American Title

any white fighter who 10 picked for
me. l prefer to meet Bombardicr Wells.
In order TO clear Up any talk that the
English may have OF supremacy j
will probably meet Wells July 4. After
that. willard and Daley can tight &c
out, and | will meet the winner"
McCarty then paid a tribute TO hts
defeated foeman.
"Palzer Is the gameet boy have ever
met" said he. "He took a good deal
more than Jim Finn did. and he didn't
finch once. He can have another chance
at me after the other contenders are
disposed Of"
"McCarty was better than had ever
expected" said the conquered pugilist.
but | want another chance and I am
willing 10 prove my right to II IL
necessary"
Billy Mccartney. McCarty's manager.
and Tom McCarey, who promoted the
fight. both said they were endeavoring
TO arrange a match with Wells here
Independence Day. McCarey to-day
cabled the Britisher. and expects a
favorable reply tomorrow.
Fans who witnessed Wednesdays
battle were universally OF the opinion
that Palzer was outclassed at every
stage of the fight Despite Palzer's ad-
vantage In reach and in size. his blows
seemed to lack Furnishing power and
he was wholly without initiative.
Fans say he would have made a bet
ter showing had he cut loose in the
beginning from the Instructions of his
manager. Tom ORourke. and gone
ahead on his own hook Throughout
the entire battle PalZor looked 20
O'Rourke 10 tell him what 70 do. and
Tom yelled through a megaphone what
tactics 10 pursue. Mccarty merely
smiled when he heard these instruc-
tions. and he easily anticipated every
move OF the Iowan. Palzer was game
throughout and stood toe TO too ana
fought courageously when IL was APP
parent he lad no chance, but he looked
awkward at the side OF the cowboy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

philaaelpbia. January 5.-Nilliam II
,o.re the Young Pittsburgher. who ap
nears TO be as certain a. anything cal
he on this earth Of being the next pres
ident Of the Phillies, has promised tha'
there shall be no faint OF sNAoiu1''
ball in the 0uakeIs after ne clvse'
his deal with Charles =. Tan. OF III
c,nnati. syndicate baseball Is On en-
and vet il is not always harmful TOT th'
same man 70 own a oaocA o. s'oN'
in two or more clubs. ,.
=, IL hest. however not 10 have TINS
kind of ownership, and Philadelphian u
viii he pleased To note that Mr.. Locke
ms nut his foot down hard on tho suS
restion of mcu who own stock III '"'
pittsburgh club to purchase an interest,"
5u the Phillics. M. Locke has not
only refused 10 permit any surh S"p'
talists to aid him financially In ms
venture here, but he has also deci"c+
"a dfspose OF his holding in the Pirates
,rbus. there viii be 10 alliance h"t"e'h
the two clubs other than thst "a
friensiship between the PittsDurs"
clubs officials for their former secIe-
tary, and vice versa
For wears three clubs in the couu-
try major leasues have oeen hoosIS
3, the manner in which their affairs
have bcen conducted. These are the
Athletics Of this city. the New YORK
Giants and Pittsburgh. In each tne
6nancial affairs OF the club ana tue
rlayinS end run parallel with each oth-
er In each of these clubs the manager
- supreme. In each the manager mas
nothing 10 do with the running OF tnc
business end. \ similar state OF al
fairs is expected TO exist ater Nhi
Tocke takes charge of affairs at Broad
and Huntington streets. ,,.
II Is lust ten years since the PhiIhes
Srst became tainted with SYNDICATE
Rail II was in 1908 that the American
League had its old rival. the Natiohai'
on its hip. In the hour OF triumph
Ban Johnson and his associates nad no
desire 10 crush their rival Ihere Wete
certain men in the National L~as
that they desired To drive ln'o Feltic
ment. but they wanted 10 see t"o
eight-club leagues III the Dig Cltl0S'
The nag of truce had been W"Neu @IS
terms of peace had been proposed ana
acrented Before the papers could be
stoned il was found that the Phllles
80 in a had plight financially. Harry
puI,iam. who had graduated from the
secretaryship of .hc Pittsburgh clup
$40 +he presidency OF the National
Tasepe went 10 work 10 secure pur-
cbasers FOR the club. Pull'am got
lanes Potter 10 start negotiations ioi
.ba c1rb. The latter secured an OPP
ton on the Phillies.
several subscribers. all Of whom were
members of the Racquet Club OF TINS
rjtv. were obtained. Despite TINS II
looked as If the deal could not pe
mn through. Then Pulliam called 10
his aid his former employer. PreSlden'
Barney Dreyfuss Of Pittsburgh. Drey
go came here and worked night ana
~ with the local promoters. Twenty
80 hours before tine was up on the
ontion it looked Us if the Potter syn,
d;rate would fail Then 1t was tha'
Pulliam and Dreyfuss appealed =
carr Hermann, Of Cincinnati. TO come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

season. but Secretary Bradley has
stipulated that at least one OF tho
first strong pitchers will be on hand.
while Nick Altrock and Germany
the Washington outfit. will furnish
some real FUN. even IL the bail game
does not pan out such a much.
tbs thing OF making Richmond
tank station for ball clubs on their
way home to get back some OF the
money spent in training trips by palm
ing or lot Of yannigans in place OF
the real fellows has gone too far. II
managers Of big league clubs can't
bring their first-string men here for
exhibitions, then refuse them dates.
well known. and therefore all Of them
want a chance TO grab a little easy
money. II isn't quite fair TO the fans.
who woubf much prefer visiting the
sets OF Colts then an imitation affair
between the Colts anu club composed
entirely OF pitchers. as has been the
case heretofore.
Consolidation of the two medical
Colleges. announced officially else
where in The Times-Dispatch, means
doing away with one good football
game each year. The annual gridlron
contest between the Medical College
r
of Medicine has come TO be one Of the
recognized big games Of the football
season While we are glad that by
con soIidation the two schools will in
crease their influence. we arc sorry
to lose this game. However. in part
compensation for the lost game. we
contemplate one grand football team
made up from the combined student
bottles. Just as soon as the consoit-
dalton takes places the athletic ad-
visers OF the greater institution
should get together and frame a
schedule which will do Justice to the
team 10 be turned out.
Luther McCarthys determination to
draw the color line IS 10 be commend
ed. Victory has been proved bad for
the negro pugiiist. The quick success
and the small fortunes gained seem
ingIy turn his head. II Il was to
himself only that the damage was
done one might forgive. but he hurts
the entire rsce-a race which has put
I'D a mighty game battle against ODDS
and has improved its condition I'M
menseiy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
WEST ENDS PLAY
H0W|TzER QU|NT
Game in Armory Tonight Ex-
pected to Draw Large
Crowd of Rooters.

AT s o'clock tonight, the West End
basketball team will clash with the
crack Howitzer team. at the Howitzers
Armory This is the West Ends first
game. and a holly contested game is
expected. Admission will be free.
West End lineup: Right forward. J.
W. Gerring; left forward, J. ii. Lies
field centre. T. c. Sydnor. captain: right
guard. T.. Seal: left guard. NJ. Zander.
Substitute o. Sutherland.
Manager Sydnor is anxious TO get
games with any teams in the city.
Kindly phone Madison 9S4.