davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

Hon. Richard Evelyn Byrd. former
speaker OF the House of Delegates and
ney, as the orator. the cornerstone of
The splendid new pestoffice building
in Hampton was laid Yesterday after
noon at $50 O'Clock with impressive
exercises.
The exercises were in charge OF
st. Tammany Lodge. No. s. A. F. g.
A. NJ. and Worshipful Master J. Ar
cher Vaughan acted as the master OF
ceremonies. Most Worshipful Benta-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

min r. johnson was the chief mar.
shall Of the occasion.
Colonel Ira Haynes. commanding Of
ficer at Fort Monroe and staff and
Colonel Thomas +. Knox. governor
OF the National Soldiers Home. and
his staff. as we'll as many civilians OF
prominence were the guests OF the
day. The Fourth Artillery Band. sta
toned at Fort Monroe supplied the
music.
The committee Of Masons in charge
OF the exercises was composed OF
Thomas j, Haskins, Rudy Hyatt and
Harry r. Houston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
BEGIN ALREADY TO
REBUILD PLANT
MEN THROWN OUT BY FORG-
INGS CORPORATION FIRE TO-
LOSE NO TIME FROM WORK

No time will he lost In the rebuild
ing of the hammer shop of the Rich
mond Forgings Corporation. at Acca
station, just outside the city, which
was destroyed by fire Sunday night.
The company will rebuild at once. and
yesterday morning saw the putting to
work of large force of men, WAC
have tackled and are clearing away
the debris. The men thrown out by
the fire win lose no time from work
as they will be employed in the re-
building of the shop.
Secretary O. r. BEDFORD, of the cor
poration. said yesterday morning
that the damage caused by the fire
will be about $4,000, and that it IS
covered by insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
.COlOREO PEOPLE At |
COMMUNITY TREE.
WILL HAVE THEIR EXERCISES
ON THE Old FORD lot
TOMORROW NIGHT.

with the singing Of plantation meio-
dies and picturesque drills by the boy
cadets and the knights of Pyrhias
around the community Christmas tree
ou The old Ford lot. the colored peo-
ple of the city of Richmond will to-
morrow night have fletr community
tree exercises. The program for the
event is almost complete, and tonight
40 Byrd Street Methodist Church all
choir singers who will be in the large
1hur1ls Will have q final rehearsal. w.
N Jones is In charge of the musical
portion % the program,
Seats Will be reserved for the white
people VINO desire to attend the cele-
tr.tion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

tanned serious loss in the destruc-
tion by fire of The Mothers Home.
private sanatorium long successfully
maintained by DIR, r. S. Martin, one
of the most eminent physicians of Viz
ginia. When the fire was discovered
II had gained such Roadway that ii was
impossible to cope with the spread OF
the flames, and the entire institution
was destroyed. The money loss is APP
proximateiy estimated at 5000, only
partially covered by insurance.
DR.. Martin has not yet made known
his plans as to rebuilding the institu-
tion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
kO|NER ARRANGING
FOR NEXT INSTITUTE

The itinerary for the next Farmers
Institute series to be conducted under
the direction of the office of Commits
sioner Of Agriculture Koiner is now
being arranged. The series will be
through Accomac County, and will
begin on Monday. january IS. 1916.
missioner Koiner In gathering
needed data for the trip and expects
to be in position to announce the
complete 6, ON, program by the Tst OF next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
Funeral of Mrs. Eastwood.

The funeral 4-of Mrs Mary Camp
Eastwood, widow OF Nj. d. Eastwood.
OF Newport News, who died Sunday
morning at her home, 204o Park Ave-
nue. took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from the residence. Mira
Eastwood is survived by one brother
William G Camp, and three sisters
Mrs Harriet f. Curtis, Mrs L. r..
Lakeland, Of this city. and Mrs. r. Nj.
Boris, of Galveston. Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
r. T.. .NeWsarne.

Emporia Va, Dec, 2S.-While car
rying his granddaugh TO the home
Of his daughter in his arms, T. p.
Newsomc, one of EmpoTia's oldest
citizens. was stricken with apoplexy
8 nd died almost Immediately Saturday
morning Besides his wife. Mr.. New
some is survived by six children.
Thomas, of New York; Marvin and
Charles, of RiC'amond; Holt. Mrs. c.
A REID and Miss Estfie, of Emporia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

The funeral OF Mrs. Emma Jones
Iiggan. wife of w. n Lggan. who
died Friday at her home, 214 Mon
teiro Avenue, took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. The burial
was in oakwood Cemetery. Besides
her husband Mrs. Liggan Is survived
hv two daughters. Mrs E. r. Vest and
MISC Helen Liggan, and two sisters.
Mrs A. =. O'Brien and Mrs. George
W Srhlieser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
NEW FERRY SERVICE
BENEFITS RICHMOND

Richmond business viii be benefited
sby the opening, January s., next, of
the ferry service PEP Ncen Key West
and Havana. by the operation of this
ferry in connection with IN" Florida
East Coast Railway, and the Atlantic
Coast Lime. goods loaded on cars here
for Havana ana other Cuban points
or goods loaded on ears in Cuba, VIII
go throagh tc destination without
transfer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

Tazewell--Rev. Homer Anderson, of
Pomarico, S. C., has accepted call
from the lutheran churches here and
in Burkes Garden. Mr.. Anderson In
reported to be an eloquent preacher
and his acceptance of the call is well
come news. BY the way. 1t is under
stood that the Lutherans of Burk es
Garden contemplate the erection of a
new church soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
VICTIM OF ICE ON
SIDEWALK BREAKS LEG

The slippery condition Of tsne side
walks yesterday was responsible for
a serious accident to G. r.. Tenser, of
North Harrison Street. a proofreader
on an afternoon paper. While on his
way to work yesterday morning Mr..
Tenser fell, his right leg doubling un-
der him. fracturing the limb between
the ankle and knee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
WORK OF
ROBERT COISTON YOUNG

Muc1 favorable comment has been
heard on The work of Robert Colston
Young. orsanist OF Monumental
Chgrch His Christmas program was
considered especially attractive Mr..
Young came to Monumental Church
last September, succeeding William
Robertson, who is now located In VIII
mingtbn, N. G. Mr. Young liz at the
head Of 1le piano department OF ths
Virginia Conservatory OF Music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
OBI TUARY
y. r. Hanson.

WSthelille. Va. Dec. 2S.--J. T..
Hanson. for many years commissioner
II the revenue of this county, died at
Rocky Mount Va. where he was
Visiting his daughter. Mrs. Mamie
Hathiesou Yesterday. He was sixty
uipe years old, and was a gallant Com
.e&rrate soldier. lnterment will be
made az Max Meadows tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
Miss Sailic II. Dunn.

tSrreia} To- 'lc Richmond Nirginian1
Wytheville. Va, Dec. 2S.-Miss
~anfr r. Dunn, daughter of the late
Major George r Dunn, Of Wytheviile,
.Nra AT Beaufort n. C., where she was
tnarhiug, last night, after brief i'll
moss The remains will doubtless be
zen to- Abingdon, where s1er parents
MIe hmrina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
MUST COUNT ALL MAIL
SENT ON RURAL ROUTES

From January to January 80 all
postoff1ces having rural routes must
keep account Of the number of pieces
Of mail matter. their weight and the
amounts IT postage paid on them. ae--
cortl,ng to an order received by Post
master Thornton from the department
at Washington yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
BYRD ORATOR AT
CORNERSTONE LAYING

Hampton, Va. Dec 2S.--With i'm
posins Masonic ceremonies and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
HIGH CONSTABLE'S
SALE! :

| will sell BY public auction on Tues
day. the 29th day of December, 1914. II
o'clock A. NJ, at No. III South Four
teenth. the following property. to
satisfy a civil execution tWoodson
Craig Company vs., w. G. Boyd, lneor-
porated), in my hands: Iron safe. type
writer, desk. filing cabinet, etc,
: Terms: Cash
W. II. WYATT. Jr.. II. c., c, n.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05
riekie Secret.
Utilization Of Waste Cork.

Waste cork is used for a variety Of
purposes. Life buoys are filed with
scraps of cork linoleum, a variety OF
.hoorclsth, Is made from linseod oil
n ~pulverized cork paper, q material
used for packing bottles, is made by
ooatfng strong paper with an adhesive
mixture and sprinkling powdered cork
over 1t; cork lie sometimes used in
place OF wood shaviDgs In the prepare
ton OF vinegar; and illuminating gas
has been made from cork waste by dis.
tllation in a retort.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05
RAILROAD RULES, 1852
INTERFERING REMINDER or
EARLY DAYS OF TRAVEL.
instructions for Engineers and Con,
duetors Appear Laushable In These
Days When the Science Of Rail-
reading Has Seen Perfected.

A most Interesting exhibit of the
early days Of railroading In this coun-
try has been found.
It is a schedule for passenger trains
and rules for the conduct OF engine.
men and conductors on the Wetsern &
Atlantic, which was at the time and
still Is owned by the. state Of Georgia.
The time table Is dated March 1, 1852.
and was issued by William Wadley, su-
perintendent, father Of George D. Wad-
ley, the latter for many years man
ager Of the Central Railroad Of Geor-
gia.
In the rules for enginemen and con
ductors are many which seem quaint
In this age Of colossal railroading. OF
course the road had only one track,
and rule IA for passenger conductors
shows that there must have been some
dispute when trains met as to which
train had the right to keep on it's way
uninterrupted. This rule says:
"As a general rule when trains meet
between stations the train nearest the
turnout will run back. Any dispute as
to which train Is to retire is to be de-
termiped at once by the conductors,
without interference on the part Of the
enginemen. This rule is required to
be varied In favor Of the heaviest load.
ed engine, or worst grades If they
meet near the center"
Rule 7 gives the conductor direo-
tons for reporting on the number of
passengers who are paying and the
number Of ministers OF the gospel who
we're to be charged half price when on
business connected with their calling.
The same rule indicated that the gov
ernor Of the state and the general SUI
~perintendent of the road were the
only individuals who had a right to
give passes.
The conductor was ordered to In.
spect the running gear of his train at
every station and, In rule 10, was ad-
monished never to leave Atlanta or
Chattanooga without the mail or with
out first sending to the p~ostoflce for
1t. Rule II says that a train stopping
at any station at night must invariably
be run on the turnout SO as to leave
the main track clear, and that strict
watch had to be kept in all cases
there a train stopped at night.
In the regulations for passenger en-.
g1nemen there are a number which
seem almost humorous In this period
of railroad management. For instance.
the engineman was instructed that II
his train killed any stock and threw
the COW or COWS in such a position as
to endanger the safety Of the next
train he was to stop his train and see
that the track was cleared.
Passenger trains were not to exceed
the speed of their schedule except
when behind time, in which case the
speed might be increased three miles
an hour generally. In passing turn.
outs (the turnout evidently was the
switching track the speed had to be
diminished to six miles an hour.-Rail
way Age-Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0S3O7
Elko. Nevada, Land Office.
February Q 1eI d

As ANSNoNo, Lulu OlllCSs
February 9, 19I a
Notice is hereby given that Ed.
ward B. Lytton, of Elko, County OF
Elko. State of Nevada, has filed in
this office his application to enter
under the provisions of Section
1906, R. S. y. S. the following de.
scribed land viz:
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SE4 of NE4)
of Sc :tion 80, Township, 81 North,
Range SIS Est, M. D. B. G. M. con-
tanning 30 acres and situate in Elko
County, Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described. or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character of the land or for
any other reason, to the disposal
to applicant, should file their aft.
davit of protest in this office on or
before the 18th cay of March
1914.
John E. Robbins,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
01275
Elko, Nevada, Land Office,


January II, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Smith
D. Phillip of Twin, Falls, County of
Twin Falls, State of Idaho Las filed
in this Office his application to enter
under the provisions of Section
1905 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States the following de-
scribed land, viz: the Sci NE4 of
Sec. d. T. al N, X. CO E, Mount
Diablo base and meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral 2character of the land, or for
any other reason, to the disposal to
the applicant should file their aft
davits of protest in this office he
fore the tenth day of March 1914.
john E. Robbins. Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05
Mountain Railroad,

One Of the most remarkable rail.
roads In the world is to be built in
France, to run up the Aiguille du Midi,
which rises abruptly to a height of
l2.6OS feet The object Of the under.
taking will be to show the unmatched
-glories OF Mont Blanc and It's chain of
peaks and glaciers. Instead of run
ming on solid ground, however, like
most Of the Swiss mountain railroads.
1t Is to go through the air on pylons
and cables. swinging from peak to
peak, far above the eternal SHOWS and
glaciers. The starting station Of the
line is situated down In the Valley of
Chamonix,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OI26O

UlZOU ?
Department Of the interior,
u. s. Land Office at Elko, Nevada,
January 80, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that AL
bert Trescarte,. If Lamoille, Ne
vada, who on July 25. 1910 made
Carson City homestead application
05243. now Elko, No. OI260 for
the WI NE3 and Ea NW3 of Sec
tion 26. Township s3, North Range
81 East, Mount Diablo Meridian has
filed notice of intention to make
final three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described
before the register and receiver of
this Office at Elko, Nevada, on the
sixth day of March, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Charles T~rescartes, of Lamoille,
Nevada.
Mart McDermott of Lamoille, Ne.
vada,
Jim Fraser. Of Lamoille, Nevada,
Lee Scranton of Elko, Nevada.
John E. Robbins, Register.
First Publication, January. 3lst
1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05

Never Despair.
Nevcr despair, but IL you 90. work
on In de~spatr.-Burka.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To j. E. Ranker, your heirs and
assigns, and all persons claiming
under you. You are hereby notified
that | have done the annual assess
ment work on the Eliza Mine To-
Gated in Tuscarora Mining District,
Elko Co. State of Nevada, for the
year of 1913 and there is nov due
from you as a co-owner in said
Eliza Mine. for assessment WORN,
the sum of (S9.55) nine dollars and
fifty fvecents Is your pro-rata of
such work. And if within ninety
(90) days after the first publication
of this notice you fail or refuse
to contribute your share of such
expenditure as a co-owner, together
with your pro rata of the cost Of
publishing this n~ocice, your interest
in said Eliza Mine will be foffeited
and become the property of the I'M
dersigned, in accordance with Sec
tions2524 Revised Statutes Of the
United States, approved May 10th,
1872.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05
Mary Brady

MARY Brady
Ry 7. F. Brennan, her attorney in
fact.
First publication February 9, 1914.
Last publication May 10, 1914
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05
Those With Blue Eyes.

Blue-eyed men are highly intellect
ual, morally firm and mathematically
correct in thought. word and act
They are the rulers Of their families,
and the powerful figures in the moral,
intellectual and Industrial worlds.
When a blue-eyed maid meets a blue
eyed man Greek meets Greek; then
comes the tug Of war.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05
Beyond Concrete Calculation.

Beyond Concrete Calculation.
A woman has ~bequeathed 81, 900 for
the support of each cat on the island
OF Madeira. A similar provision for
every feline On the island of Manhats
tan would involve an amount of money
too large for type to tell; enough, in
fact, to buy all the Christmas pres
ents your relatives will hint at.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05
Practical.

"Oh, father" said the young woman
enthusiastically, 1--WE suffragettes are
eager to sweep the country!"
"Rumph!" replied her parent, look
ing at her over his s~pectacles, then
suppose you start your share of u "a
Dur parlo- and dining roomi"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05
New ExploaTye.

Trotol is the name Of a new eKplo.
slve said to be the safest high ex-
plosiye known. It's formula was
worked out by Lieut.. Harold q. Wood.
ward. an officer in the New York Na.
tlonal Guard. Six ounces OF trotol, IL
10 said, Will do the work Of IA ounces
Of dynamite.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05
NoWi NoWl

That sweetheart Of mine provokes
me SO that don't believe I shall call
there any more" Don't like that sort
OF afternoon tease, eh?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-05
cookies.


One cupful Of butter, two cupfuls Of
sugar, three eggs, half a teaspoonful Of
baking powder, one even teaspoonful
Of nutmeg, half A. teaspoonful Of cloves
and flour for q soft dough. Begin with
two cupfuls and add carefully that you
may not make ithem too stir. Cream
butter and sugar, add yolks Of egg
spice. one cupful Of -four with baking
powder, the whipped whites and the
rest Of the flour. Roll into q sheet q
quarter Of an inch thick, cut into
rounds and bake In q good oven.
These cookies ought to be Of the soft
variety II you keep them wrapped In
q cloth In a tin box and will not Let
them dry out.
PIokie Secret.
At last has been disclosed the se-
cret Of a housewife famous for her
Ieilf1ayored, crisp pickles. She has
herself divulged the secret OF their
crispness, which proves to be nothing
more than the addition of fresh grated
horBeradlsh to the contents Of the
picket Jar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
J. Franklin Baker, Third Baseman.

Born in Trappe. Nd. in 1856. Be
gan career with Ridgely, Md. club in
1906. Played with Cambridge. Nd,
club in 1907. Joining the Athletics n
1903. Is six feet tall, weighs $50
pounds. Bats left handed and throws
~ nht hnndnd Rnnnra fnllnuua.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
FEAR ALMA TEAM
MAY BE SURPRISE
NOtre Dame Coaches Are Working
Men Hard For First Tilt
OF Season.

With the opening game of the No
tire Dame football schedule only two
days away. the makeup of the varsity
remains still a matter of uncertainty.
The numerous injuries that have in
terfered with Coach Harper's plans,
have tended to tighten up the race
for positions, and the fact that sew
eral of the regulars are making very
mediocre showing in practice aug
ments the unsettled condition Of the
lineup still more.
The coaches are not very optimistic
over the chances of the teams re-
peating their success of last year this
season. They are also inclined to
look upon the Alma game next Satur-
day as a real contest as Alma is re-
ported to be stronger than it has been
in years.
If the team was in the best Of con-
dition for the contest, it would be
looked upon as the usual easy prac-
tice session, but with substitutes I'LL
ing several of the positions in the
lineup, a close score is expected.
The probable lineup for the opener
is: Edward, le Jones, Ward, 1t;
Keefe, lg; Fitzgerald, c; Bachman. rg;
LathrOp, IT; Mills, re; Cofall, OBJ;
Berger In; Larkin, Pliska, rh: Dug
gan, Grady, Finnegan, flo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
9Th of Athletics and Braves Compared Showing Chance for Boston
Braves Weak? Don't You Believe it! They Will Give
Connie Mack and Athletics Fight in this Series

then is their defensive strength Of the
three chosen for that day by Stall
ings-and the strongest batting and
pitching.
Connolly. OF course, is the leading
hitter OF the Braves-about $40,
which average is a boost above his
normal. because Stallings sent him TO
play against the kind OF pitching he
likes. The outfeld average Of hit
ting is close to $50. The outfield
probably will be Connolly. Gilbert and
Moran or Gather against Plank. with
DevOre in against Bender and Whit
ted in against Bush or Shawkey.
Whitfield. who plays inheld or out
field. may be used. in fact must be
used during the series for his value
in keeping the team hustling and
fighting and for his base running.
Connolly is unfinished, but a slashing
hitter. Moran is one of the most
timely batters in the country. a fell
low at his best in a pinch and likely
10 break up a game with a long drive
at any time.
Gather is a much improved ball
player this season under Stallings.
Mann is a MAGNIFICENT fielder and hits
only fairly well.
There is another difficulty that ne
cessitated most careful study Of the
men and their habits. 1t is hard to
figure on three more different pitch
ers than Tyler. James and Rudolph /:
yet. in calculating the worth OF out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
WORLD SERIES
WILL START IN
MACKMEN PARK
Connie Wins Toss and First
Two Games Will Be Staged
at Philadelphia on October g
and 10.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct L.
The national baseball commission IN
session at the Bellevue Strarford hotel
in this city at noon Wednesday an
nOunced the dates for the worlds
series games between the Uhna-
delphia Athletics and the Boston
National league club. The first
two games will be played IN Phila-
delphia oct. and To- The third
and fourth games will be played IN
Boston on oct. 10 and 3. The fifth
game in Philadelphia on oct Il. the
sixth game. Boston on oct. Is. In
the event Of a tie the national COM
mission Will decide where the seventh
game will be played. Umpires select
ed were; Klein and Byron. National
league and Dineen and Hildebrand.
American league.
Pres. Gaffney OF the Braves called
the toss Of the coin 10 decide where
the opening games would be played,
and lost
At 10 a. m. on oct. Q. the morning
of the first game the managers and
captains of the two teams and UNI
pireS viii meet the national commits
sion at the MISUNDERSTANDING in this
city TO receive their final instruc-
tons.
The eligible players from each club
are as follows:
adelphia-Mack, manager. Ba-
ker. Barry, Bender. Bressler, Bush,
Collins. COOmbs. Davis. Davies. Kopf.
Lapp, McAvoy. McInnis, Murphy,
Oldring, PennOck. Plank, Schang.
Strunk. Thomas, Thompson, Walsh.
and Wyckoff.
BostOn-Stallings manager; Cath
er, COchreham. Connolly, Cottrell,
Crutcher, Davis. Deal, Devore, Dugey,
EVers, Gilbert GOwdy. Hess. James,
Meanwhile. Martin, Mitchell Moran.
Rudolph, Schmidt, Smith, Strang,
Tyler. Whaling, Whitfield.
Games will start at o'clock and
photographers Will be allowed on the
playing field only during practice. The
prices in Philadelphia will be 81. 81,
So and 50, and the same in Boston
with the exception of some seats in
the far bleachers, which viii be sc
cents.
The national commission named one
scorer, J. X. Sphinx of st. Louis. and
announced that the second scorer
would be chosen by the Baseball Writ
ers association.
All rules governing the games will
be the same as in previous years and
the sale Of tickets viii be conducted
upon lines similar 10 those Of last year.