davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
JUDGMENTS RECOROEU'
MAY 2.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

rh. folIoving judgments for amounts Oh
more than 500 were filed YESTERDAY 'iio
frs, name being that Of the debtor:
gelden. Lottie-A. X. Thomas; $3.50 70 70
CvSwnrtn' Addison H., and Fred w.
Crandall-wrightville Hardware COM
pany: 1880. c., .oess
Francelini, Matilda-F; Senty. M,po r.
Goldfinger. Marcus-O Neil-Adaihs q w.
H ok ms Mlldred-Troy Realty Company;
HSs o1C elm Joseph-L. Karpi 1886 1e
Uirsh oscar Abb. & l.. CONSTRUCTION
Company; 1898 %. ~ c.xoa.
North, Katherine LA n 'iou'e'
pane sISs ID Luigi, Luigi schivatti, RaffaeIe
Tusco and Louis Siani-L. Seviero;
RIVE siSo o. Caroline-Troy Realty Company;
sS ~ 5l Morris-W. Colgate; $3.50 81.
Tesla, Nicola-George Hertz sons 'A''
W ySp nix Max-s. Wolf ct al; SOS Al.
Andv Horn. Inc.-P. Melleni 500.
Arverne Estates Company-Su!zoerser q
Sons Company; 500 81; 49,, c
Independent order Ahawas Israe!-S'
NIassapeaua Construction Company-M.
b Totten; 81 ,633 -. =,
Massapequa Construction Company. H.
N smit 9or XXI Mail Company-In,ernatlonal
Time Recording Company or Ne" forh'
1926 SO. d.
Theodore Starrett Company-Ha)eK BIOS
& Co.: s5.l22 73.
The Bronx.
lad Construction Company and Joseph a.
Damsey-Columbia KnlckerDocker trust
Compauy. S634 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
LEHIGH TRUSTEE IN PLEA
Bankers Deny knowledge of
Federal Charge Against Road.

Tie Girard Trust Company, of Philadel-
phit, trustee for the general mortgage OF
c6SSyO,ooo under a collateral trust agree
nent with the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
fled yesterday In the Federal District
Court its answer TO the governments dis
solution suit, under the Sherman law,
against the road and its subsidiary coal
carriers and coal companies.
The Philadelphia company sets up a
general denial Of any knowledge of the
allegations in the complaint and asks the
court that its rights as trustee be re-
spected.
The collateral assigned to the trust COM
pany consists of 100000 of per cent
gold bonds issued by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad and some OF the stock OF the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company, Coke Bros.
& Co, Inc, the Delaware, Susquehanna
& schuylkin Railroad Company and the
New York and Middle Coal Field Railroad
and Coal Company. subsidiaries OF the
Lehigh Valley road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. May 2, 1911.
GRAIN.

WHEAT-A stead!er tone developed
wheat. Shorts seemed inclired 70 cover
over the Weekend. owing - fears that I
market had been oversod as a result D. z
recent brilliant crop advices. ana az ths CID
values were = q re net higher There We
a few less favorable crop adylces 81
Northern Indiana and Ohio. but This u
offset by heavy rains in the dry section
Western Kansas, and. on the whole, I
crop outlook was unimpaired. LlFops'
markets were slightly steaGier than exDec,4
and sentiment abroad was influenced bysa
ter Continental demand FOR cargoes as wsl
hrmncss in the spot position. IN the local e
market No hard winter wheat was quoted
81 90 C Z New York; No . red. 81 05i, .
Nator domestic. 40 ] Northern Duld
81 O0a No 1 Northern Manitoba, 81 q,
ahoat. COBN-There was firm "a
lcet AND prices a. the close were g. &c I
higher. There was a further advance o.
Ia Buenos Ayres. although q BroOmAal en-
said that the reports Of damage 20 the Y
gentina crop were being exaggerated. %
No yellow corn was quoted az 1ffsc ell
10 arrive. OArS-The market was mod
ately active and frmer, and final prices vi,
2, q re net higher. Local cash market c.1
standard white. 4i044iac. No D. 4iA fs1
No 3. 48 2 y Ate; No g. f3 80 isc or.hi1
clipped. 43 ~ - &c. fancy clipped, a. fSa1
all elevator RYE-Quiet; so Vests
&c New York export BARLEl1
quiet; mailing. so q soc C 4 Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

The following judgments for amounts OIL
30 than 500 were filed yesterday. the
first name being that or the oeoloE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
WEEKLY CURB TABLE.

'New style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
POTTERY.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. May .. 1914.
BttNES.


Receipts AZ head, including cars for the
market No trading in live weight; feeling
steady. Dressed beef IN moderate demand at
l2glfc per 10 for ordinary 70 choice city dressed
beef.
Receipts. IS head, all conslsned 10 a local
calves active and hrul: city dressed veals, 13g
l5i4c per 70: country dressed veals. sgl2isc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts, 037 head, including only one car
for the market. sheep nominally steady;
lambs weak TO l5c lower Fair clipped lambs
sold at s. 50 per 100 10 No spring lambs on
sale. Dressed mutton steady at 9Gl2c per 10.
dressed lambs. i2isGl5isc; country dressed hot
house lambs, s4QS per carcass. culls. SeS5, %
Sales-S. Sanders. go clipped Mich lambs IS
ID average, s. % per 100 10.
HOGS
Receipts. 22s5 head; none on sale. Feeling
nominaly steady. Country dressed hogs un,
changed at sa12i2c per 10 for heavy to hsN'
weights.
Chicago. MAY 2.-HoGs-Receipts. 1900;
strong; bulk II sales. IS 30aSS 90: lsAt; = -
ass so mixed s. LOO s. A.: heavy. 81 Jgss g., -:
Receipts. 100: heavy. beeves. - iJeS9 4O'
Texas steers. Sass 10. stockers ana Iss ss "a
50 5oa$s - COWS and R3ieTs sce IN eV9
steady. native. 81 90asj 80 warnings 70 4oC
So 50. lambs. native. s. e0aSI 10. an
Kansas City. Nav 2-hoGs- ~ ~
= -
packers and butchers, 81 20Gss 49, hgnt
s. 1888 3o rigs. 81 5odse SAI Lie
ceipts 100: no Southerns: stead prime ted
steers IS GOQSo Is. dressed beef. s. ioGSs ~;
Southern So JOTss TO- cows. 81 JOnSI 10. hell
ers' So 75Gs9 stockers and feeders. So 500
s. Is: bulls. So JoasT %: calves. So 5ogs9 -
SHEEP-Recelpts none; STEADY. lambs, 50 .
ass 10: warnings, s. 75QsT 40: wethers. - JOg
So IS. ewes. s. 50dsG So stoekers and feeders
ST. Louis May -HoGs--Receipts. 5000;
higher: plss ard lights. Sass 30: mixed and
butchers, s. 35dSs 40. good heavy. IS 35dss 40
cATTIF- Receipts so: steady; native beef
steers 81 5Ods9 %; COWS and neifors. 81 90
50. s,ockers and feeders. S5Iss; Texas and Ind
ian steers. 50 Ijdss: cows and heifels, ~ JoG
SO G5: native calves S5aS9 80 sHEEP-Ke-
| ceints none. steady: native muuons, - 900
So %; lambs. Sass Is: sheared lambs. 81 ESQ
81 u. spring lambs - jOASJ.
East Busfalo MAY CATTLE Receipts.
100. steady. VEALS-ReceiDts. 70. active and
steady. SStka 81 HOGS-Rcceipts. $50. ac =
tive and Toe lower; heavy mixed. Workers and
pigs IS 20. roushs s. 6opsI IS. stays. SO 500
81 dairies s. 5odSs 20. SHEEP and
LAMBS--Hscsipls. Ge9v. slow and 9glses w
l chanse1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
TO TA-TAO, TIP-TAP
TOE, THEN DIP LOW
It's the New Chinese Dance, In
vented 2,4OO B. c., Arriving Just
as Steps Are Standardized.

vba modern dance has been standard
,,.d IN secret, and to-day the waiting
,,,oria voill he given the law on the mat
ter when the conference OF dancihs .eao"
ers. which has been laoorins WIN the
tango tangle for a week. meets a. d"
a clock at the Hotel McAlpin 10 receive
the report of its committee
Rut. for all that, these are times tnat
,rv mems toes, for there IL looming up
in the offing an entirely new dance 'ia'
mill nut even the most expert toe at the
,orgo make and the fifty-seven Varle'
,ies of one-steps that go TO make up
sociobla evening to the test Its newness
&c unouestionable, for it was invented In
china IN 24oo B. c., and, being something
of a joke, 1t is long overdue 10 DC spiN"e
again as the very latest
II ia called the "Ta-tao," which Trans
lated means 1.-The great harmony" LOUIS
II c,balif. who teaches dancing at Z west
lod street. has been studying up on IT, anu
has all the details at the tip OF his toes.
The mariners in the ta-tao, he explained
.,and face 10 face at polite distance,
with the backs of their finger tips touch
ing lightly, their palms oeins turned
.oward their own faces. Then he went
on IN demonstrate two or three OF the
measures. ro
The best one he showed. called the Ia
on Hen Tche. consists of crossing the lett
foot behind the right-"one, two goes
the count, and then, if you can make H.
tan. tap. tap" goes your right heel on
the floor. After that, If you are sun IN
tact, your right foot swings forward IN d
long. long dip. and down you go ana up
van come, and down you go and UP again
II is all done with the utmost dignity
,.o .,runting or distressed faces are al
lowed with the ta-tao' ABOVE all you
must be prepared to do all TINS with as
serious an air as you used to go through
the dignifed measures of the minuet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Jad Construction Company and Joseph a
Damgey-Columbia Knickerbocker Trus
Company, S624 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Receipts AZ head including cars for the
market. No trading In live weight feeling
steady. Dressed beef IN moderate demand at
12dl4c per 10 for ordinary 10 choice city dressed
native sides. No exports OF livestock or dressed
HAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
Manhattan.

The frst name is that of the debtor. tho
second that Of the creditor and date wnen
judgment was filed:
Brooklyn Heights Railroad company
4, Wasyerrnan: April "a, 1914; $500.
Interborough Building Company-O. La
Canlgma ct al; February IS, 1905 wa
Gated: sJl9 %
Manhattan Navigation Company-C. VI.
Moran: June 80. 1913. $40 20.
Tumminella. Paolo. and Thomas SLIGO
People, etc: April %. 1910; 5000.
William Brooks Company-G. Schlegel.
July II. 1913 (vacated): S2,036 81.
Martinson. Julius-National Surety Com
pany ct al. January 81, 1914 (released)
s961s %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
FILM FIRM ANSWERS SUIT
,ritagraph Denies II Pictured
Jerome X. Jerome's Story.

ghe Vitagraph Company OF America
which was sued several months ago by
Tsrome X. Jerome, who charged that us
aim professor Optmo' was an infringe
an. ON .'The Passing of the Third Floor
Back" filed its answer in the federai
District Court yesterday. In an afiidaVit
the company sets forth that Mr.. Jerome.
a. writing "The Passing of the Third
FLOOR Back" lifted his idea, characters
e,c rom "The Carpenter" book from
~. nan Of William Douglas O'Connor.
The defendant says that the playwright
,s not entitled either TO an injunction or
damages as the film was arranged by
a.. ernloyes and was not adapted from
the production of The Passing Oh the
Third Floor Back" ----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. MAJ 2-Therc were i3. 3o7 bales.
mostly crossbreds. offered az the wool auction
sales to-day Despite the large amount brought
forward the demand was keen and prices were
firm. America was good buyer. and the Con
tinent and the home tfsde were eager bidders
Tor the small supply OF merinos. which we're
in sellers favor. The sales follow: New South
Wales, COO bales; secured. Is 2dg2s lsd
greasy sd.fis aisd Queensland. 700. secured.
Is 5dQ2s 2ied greasy. 7alOd. Victoria 500.
secured. Is sda2s 3isd; greasy, 7dals Sad.
West Australia. 200. greasy. 6isdHi lid.
Tasmania, 200: greasy. 9l.dqis Sd. New Yea
land. 10 500: secured. Is hddis lod; greasy,
6adils sad. Cape OF Coo Hopa and Nata.
.a00i xraaGy. 6ildrlS 1Adnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECFipTS.
sE,BOARD CIEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Flour inactive and nomlnally unchaHs
Spring patents. 81 6Ods4 so; winter sIiI..
s. 55a4 %; winter patents. 81 JotA so y
clears, 81 i51Si %; extra No 1 wiute., ~
81 S.: No .. Sc $3.50 co. Kansas suaigas
as So fancy spring patents $ @GS
FIOUR-Steady. Fait 20 5000, Nek
choice 70 fancy, 50 5oN$3 s. CORNNl-A
Yellow. 81 S5asi 20; coarse, 81 0aSi 8. "
Western bran 20 arrive. 100 10 sacks y"
standard middling. So %: Hour DO, is@
dog. $50 %: city. bulk S2s 90. 81 IS. 80. :
ding. SIS 3o8s30 ~; red Coz. S3ii oilm's4
81 nH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Tie marke, was devoid - festlrei Ni
business amounting 10 On.y . 20 oass. y.
steady undertone prevailed. ana, after ~
unchanged 20 / point higher values NofAes
a trihe and az the close were % po.a,ss. :
higher European markets were siee x, o. g.
being unchanged 20 4 franc lower. whie - ~,
burg was unchanged 10 . Dfenn!g g..
Rio spot market was unclangec, ana 80
showed an advance OF 50 rels. although - ~.
were 2j 70 so refs lower. spot narNe,. ,
tive and unchanged. with Rio IS ql'N
sssc Local contract prices: v...,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Receipts 22s5 head: none on sale. Feeling
nOminally steady. Country dressed hogs I'M
changed az sa12i3c per 10 FOR heavy TO hsN'
weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Broke His Own Law; Fined.

Former Alderman Cortlandt Nicoll, Of
400 Park ave, the lawyer who drafted the
smoking automobile ordinance a few
years ago, yesterday paid fine in the
Yorkville police court for violation Of
the law, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
SUGAR.

Refined was quiet and unensnSs'fe .T q
bs lis OF sc for hne granulatel la J
quieter, and there were no sa.es s's er,a -
The tone was steady. With prices sc. =
,rlfugal was quoted az SOC. IN ~
ana cost and freight AZ l-S-e. ns.ssc.
he, sugar was steady. with light al
AZ ss si.d for spot. IS 6.d for jun
Tikd Tor August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Liverpool Gables: Dull sales 100 Sa t0o'
Imports, 1000. all American: ManrSanssd:
eio-.d ouiet bu. steady, 70 to l point io gsa
Nav and May-June, 6;s4h Jnne.Ju,Ey. e.
JuIy-August. 672; August-septetn ber
$50 $50 .n,ber October 40: October = ovelnuel
. 5oiI. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GA; Decein ~
yanuary and January-February' 90
risv~March, 622l2; March-ApriL 90
New Orleans. May "A further deen nseop %
10 points net to-day COMPRISED .,le rhe
Tor cotton contracts in the local marAer 80
lose was steady. at an advance OF po'"' ~
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. MAY 2.-CLovERsEkps-,,F %
g. &c. october and December. "a. y
-Prime. cash, SO =. .gIMoEAi-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
PROVISIONS.

Hog products heavy early. n-t slea-' p1R
ing developed I'm sympathy Win e9in-nv ~
Barely steady, mess. 81 -5dS-5 ,t t 81
SIC. short clear SO 750S-l y. 5EiE.l...t s.
mess. slIdSls 30: family. sisls-l; paSSrossss'
SO. extra India mess. s21qSA. DnS',- -
HOGS-Steady; u7sGl2hc pigs u. u, 9 ,,ekz
MEATS-Pickle5 bellies dull l-'sa "a. ~
hams, lie. TALLOW-Steady. snstsas
city. 6sc: country oasAc L.A.ll t. -
america, II SOC. Continent 10 t9c 500
IL sOc. COMPOUND-stcady Nsge.,i, sii,e
INE-Steady: sisgsHc. city lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Bonds.

Sal 90 Can p Sc, notes. lN 1885 100 r q
900 Mason Valley 6s. 30 30 -
2OO0 " AIS 81 l0l l0l l0l II
5000 ~ 7 City as. .lOl7s 1911, 1915 r !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
COST COMPARISONS
Changes in Average Prices for
the Last Week.

The following table gives the highest,
lowest and average wholesale spot prices
of twenty-five articles OF current con-
In tho New York markets for
tho week ended May 2. and the differ
ence in average from those Of the pre-
vious week, cotton. sugar and lard quo
IA lions being in cents and hundredths:
Change
In ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany. May THE following incorp-
oratons were filed to-day with the Secre-
tary OF State:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Receipts. 1893 boxes. Buyers took hold
pretty well and prices were hmry main
tanned. Creamery. extras. 25is g26c; firsts
- q 25c; seconds, % n 23iac; held. irsts II =
923i1c: seconds, 1872 q elc: state dairy.
finest. 25c good TO prime, 22Q2ic, process.
extras o0I21c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
1nIToNsEED OIL.

Price changes narrow and the unae'''
steady. Local contract prizes ye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Demand not as active. Holders are no,
shading prices and tone steady state whole
milk, fresh, specials. l4Gtiitc; average,
fancy, 1870 q 1879 C; held, whole milk. 10
quality, 1872 q i9c; New Zealand. cheddsrs.
11i2 u 1siac, state. skins. fresh. specials,
1912 Oil &c; good 20 choice, Ga i0c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-29
Stealing Games

We learn from those outside of the
players that the game of baseball at
Lowell, the first of the week, was taxi
en- from the Hastings team by rotten
decisions of the umpire 1t was toll
Grated both by the Lowell players and
fans. There were some present who
did not indorse such unfair methods.
but they were in the minority.
All there is in ball games is the trial
Of skill, both physical and mental of
athletics 1t is for this that the game
should be. no matter where or when
played
If our advice should be needed, we
would say that the local team should
refuse to exchange games with teams
who tolerate the unfair decisions on
their home grounds. With generous
latitude for errors in decisions it
should be the aim of all clubs To have
every play decided on its merit. This
will make better ball games, induce
better patronage and better feeling
both among players and ball fans. The
game is a national affair. 1t is grow
ing popular everywhere. 1t is a world
wide summer diversion. In Alaska
where it is played at midnight, in the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-29
BRINK

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Towne OF Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Regain and
daughter, Ivah and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Spicer Of Belding were the
Sunday guests Of MIR. and Mrs. John
Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sus-
sex, Sunday,
Mrs. Joseph Schlosser and son
Joseph, of Grand Rapids are visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Kohn and fam
lily and other relatives, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Choate and son,
Russell Curtis, accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. NJ, l.. Howe TO Belding Saturday
afternoon and attended the Grange
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chickering
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Chicken
ing, Sunday afternoon.
w f.. Leach and Mrs. Eta Reed
visited with Mr.. and Mrs James ms
ley at smyrna, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Anderson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Howe and J. b.
Strain, Sunday and attended the five
o'clock union meeting at Bedding.
Miss Retta King visited Mrs. NJ j.
Holcomb and her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Wiley, Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew De Cues and
two sisters. the Misses Elizabeth and
Anna DE Cues have returned TO their
home at Alisih, after a few days out
ing at Let-Me-Inn cottage, Long Lake.
Mrs. T.. ". Tallman son +. r. Tall
man, and grandson, Leon Tallman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stokes of Eure-
ka township visited Mr. and Mrs. Vim.
Wilson, Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-29
BELONG TAKES
TWO FAST GAMES
LOSES TO ST.JOHNS
BELDING INDEPENDENTS SHOW
SLOW FORM WITH ST. JOHNS.
DEFEAT CHARLOTTE

The Bedding Independents went up
another notch in average in the p; st
week by taking two out of three
games
ON Wednesday East game was cop
ped from Alma in the sixth inning
when the home bunch chased five
scores over the plate, The visitors
were close with four scores, making an
interesting game.
The fast st. Johns team grabbed a
shut-out game on Saturday afternoon.
The game was fast and clean. Bed-
ing threatened 10 score several times
but each time was held To the sack.
The home bunch could not get their
hits at a time when they were needed.
A big league game was played at
Charlotte, Sunday when they defeated
the fast Charlotte bunch by score of
9 to l. The Belding bunch were air
tight, playing the fastest and best ball
they have shown this season. The
hitting was heavy, Bedding getting
thirteen hits
The Bedding team and fans We're
unanimous in stating that the Char
lotte players and people were fine en-
tertainers
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-29
As ,Ithcrs See Us

! The Bedding Banner says some very
uncomplimentary things about Ionia
In baseball way this week. OF
course Ionia beat them on their own
lot last week and plaintive wall was
10 be expected from the neighbors on
/ the north who are VIGOROUSLY bad los
ers. The Banner says a great many
things that are very nice about the
Bedding players. and these Ionia
heartily endorses. They are good
bunch of players and nice boys, and so
are ours.
The Bedding paper goes so far as to
recommend that future games with
Ionia be cancelled because almost all
the others towns have cancelled"
Somebody having a pipe dream up
there. Ionia will be able To get plenty
of games with plenty of good teams.
But the cancellation suggestion is q
very good one. 1t does not make any
difference whether Ionia or Belding
does the cancelling. 1t might be bet
ter To let our neighbors do it as a sort
Of salve to their wounded pride over
the last defeat Certainly no one in
Ionia would want TO bubble for a
minute over the origin of the orders
not To play.
But no team cares to play in town
where the fans and sport writers are
continually stirring up feeling against
it, Neither Ionia players nor fans
care To attend the BeldingIoni
games played at that place because of
the ferocity of the fans. They have
been schooled to believe that Ionia
ball players and fans are SO much food
thrown in for them to gorge them
selves with
ON the other hand. no such feeling
exists in Ionia nor can it exist as long
as the people of this city understand
that visiting ball players are fighting
for their own towns even when away
from home When Bedding comes
down here and wins game we rather
if they can do it again We believe
that the Bedding players are good.
clean bunch of fellows, that their
"beefing' is merely loyalty to their
own town, that their fans who have
patriotism enough To come here with
their team and help swell our gate re-
ceipts are all right and deserve the
courtesy Of fonia people.
But we do not believe that they will
win every game and are not going to
give them any contest just TO make
them feel good.-lonia Standard.